davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-18

Sberfalb al majfereoe @an6itter
bbrer III til 9a9ens eller Mottens
Sroen. 5iofte Sre6og Mften ont
firing 81. 9 biemidgtes s.. &eniels
&iem 600 Sacflon ST.. at to @gbe=
re, Der BOG lite gior6e 1toget bi6ere
8ptte. Sr. &eniel bor borte, ga
bans &ultru oabne0e 6ront6gren 6g
blep ifrbbet IND / @arloret me6ens
Den enc at &gberne bol6t Den6e en-
@ebolper for @nitgtet. S @ereliet
befa1rot Zig ct lille SSernpengeifab, og
ben enc at @aptpoene greb Mrs.
$eniel / 5tr11ben og .biIoe tpinqe
ben6e til at aabne Get. Da 11ogen
1tarmeoe Jig @ufet,, ifpnote Gppene
fig BORT. Mrs. &enieI 6ar Aipet
Nolitiet cit goo 8eifribelie al San.
oitterne. So Mr. &eniel fom Diem.
fa1eot ban lin &uitru beipimet paa
@llpef.
0SEf9EF3NGrSErE4 .iGG,3 - S1sSa4EG. H.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-18

@nitape Scbollc, &relioent for
9eeigbborboo0 Msiociotion poa &elHi=
BEN, bol0t forle0en Ell Sale pes 6or=
e%11ingens oarlige @e0e, boori bon
paa Ell mlnOre pen @oaoe forQfteri=
1erer Sol0oterne beo Sort Smelling
lom cit Slot forte Gaar, Ser life or1er
til noget / 6reOsti0er, og beifplote
Dem for at trnffe urge 8iger poo
9onlebooer al tpipliomt &pgte. Sol=
oaterr1e far facet til @jenmpIe mos
oenne Mnflage, og efter egen Mle=
ming finoes Ser neppe iao 1p6ige
@ferneifer / &%riltetbeoen iom / Sort
@nelling. Smiolertio er bijtnof
fo%r1tanoige 8orgere enige ON, at
Sol6aterne 0eru0e life er Mo'ers be6=
1te 8grr, og at Sc / obennpbnte sSor=
btnoelle ct iaa meget mere farIige,
1a at1ge @iger far en- traditional
Soogbe0 for blonfe &napper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-18

Kj0ber og salger
norn, Provisioner og Jernbaneaktier for
Kontant cller paa Margin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-18

T..|
&itrifhSfonbenfouen for @alg al
Delegater til Statsfonpentionen til
Balg at Delegater til Ben republi.
fanife Mationolfonuention / @bicogo
oen ri. SSl1ni ofbolotes: ber / 8pen
Sirs6ags. @tatStonpentionen Of.
bolotes / Minneqpolis igaar. Sill
Delegater for 4. @ongresoitriH
palgtes Srunf s.. @ellogg og@ s.
&ogerS, begge fer at 8pen, meo SSn.
itruffioner for @6ofebelt for Matp.
naltonpentionets 8rpiioent Morrin@
% for @enatorerne MeIfor og gIopp
om Stdteng Delegatm unt Iarge1s. d
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-18

Gonitablc 9obman bleu %forleoert
icr1ot til 81 Mcfer ct. for at iGtte
9eboernc 11b pao @oben. @ulet be-
boeS al Sbomas @eorp og bans 800
ser, pg 6o &onltablen fonOt oenne
iiolte ing / Sengen, fl1noe fan life
bringe Set oper lit @jerte at lGtte
bcu0e 11o, men los ben0es Seng og
Spne1 / be11bes &nrelle ltuo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-18

."g[ t" -. c. 1".-5-. e.... o.
Splcpb eanrp, 3 sur gamrne1,
folot iioite @a1toog / lit &ien, $50
Upper 2epee, / EFT 8alie meb fogen0e
Gun6.: Sen 2ille bpoe / @olpitolet
9 Gage ienere.
Gn gal @nnb blep forle0en al $50,
litibetient Ho1llpn ienOt paa en-
Seiltl,r orsr 2ctbe ncb ct pelrettet
Sfl1b. @unosn boule / Mdleri az
hibt lit cgct 9ugbeu.
Gnrl Scrtpn pg Noolpb Sjerfe, Scr
erflnrst Jig lfploig / @ronont>
rpe,ls M%llfloge for 8runo 2arcel1cp,
b1ep / Tprgoors ic10t til Stillpotcr
fpr 6per 3 Mor og iefs Moollcber.
y. s. Burns, loln bolOer eli gu
Loom / 1876 6. SepentD st., blep ito
1te Trcoag Mften ifl10t al lin Some
al Sen @rltl1o, at fan life por lfl10t
/ benos, melr / Ell onoel!!. Burns blep
logt ino fpr &eportion / ct. Solepbs
Spipitol. Mrs. @urns foreigner at
bonc ifltot / Selpforlpar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-18

@illlam @amnt, Hrelioent for
&amm 8retping 60, er af Mapor
smib u6nebnt til &~orftommisito-
n9r for et Sermin al 5 Mar.
BDens 2eger frpgter, at en- @pi6e=
mi al ~8lacf 0ipbteria" er. / Mn=
moricb; Ser err allere6e to 0g6Sfal6
I oe11ne uge, og set iiges, at ser er
t%onitateret flere Silfel0e al 5 nne
frpgtelige Spgoom paa forifielliee
Ste6er / 8Den.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-18

st itprt muoerne &lnbbus bill me0
set oller fpr1te blipe opfgrt / ct.
SAUL al ltnite6 Commercial Srope=
lers Of Mmerico. &or 8p far
$500 &anoelsreiienoe, al boilfe Sc
1900 far 6eres Stem ber og Sc pp=
rige 6eres @ope6fparter Sen ltgr1te
SET al Maret. &l11bb1tiet pil fomme
til at foite 100000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-18

Sibite Sbubas Mften ST. 10 blep
Sant5 Saloon paa Sigr1et al Unit
periitp Mbe. og @rotto ct. ober=
rrunplet at to moifere6e &6bere, me
bens Saloonen por ful6 at @ielter.
8Dttet beleb fig til 81. So Gimer
1enere bleb to urge Men6 rgbet pQo
Sale ct. for $40, formo6entlig at
Sc iamme &gbere.
&olitiet orreltere6e 9ogen efter to
tbibllomme &arafterer, Ser fano1es /
Beliooelie at la6te &eooloere iamt
Silfemaifer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-18

Forretnlng med Landdistrikterne en- Specialized
Skriv, te.efoncr ellcr teleg~afcr til os Oh.
Mcddele1ser og Markedsliste--
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-26
TO
BE PRESENT
-
At Regular Meeting of
The Mems Club To-
night
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM
Prose and Poem That Has Been Writ.
ten on eIynn County VIII be Read
by Different Members of
the Club.
IN INTERESTING PROGRAM

On the fourth T, ssday evening of
each month the NEE sings of the Mems
club are open to women and the meet
ings are of such 8 character as to
be of interest to al The meeting of
the club tonight WI be Of this char
acter. The subjec; for the evening
will be "Glynn County in Literature.
Probably there are many people ip
brunswick who do no trealize how
largely this region is represented in
the best literature and what a fav-
orlte it has been with authors. AS
a matter of fact, some very fine poetry
and prose has been written in the
about Glynn county. All intelligent
residents ought to be familiar with
TINS. There ought to be a large turn
out to listen to DR.. Dunwody Atkinson.
who viii read selections and make
original comments upon this literature
Many will be glad of an opportunity
to see how the assembly room has
been fitted up and to enjoy liter airy
evening. All friends of the club, both
ladies and gentlemen, are invited by
the club to spend the evening with
them free of expense. The meeting
win be held at the club house. corner
Of Mansfield and Egmont streets, at
5 O'clock.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-26
MAY ORGANIZE SMALL LEAGUE
Brunswiokians May See Good Base
ball This Summer.

Brunswickians May See Good Base
ball This Summer.
It is understood that movement is
now ON foot to organize small base
ball league this sumner, to be composed
Of a number of nearby Georgia and
Florida cities. Among those spoken
of are Brunswick, Waycross, Thomas
vile. Triton, Cordele. Fernandina and
others.
1t is the idea to organize the teams
and keep them standing, but not to
play with a regular schedule. With
such small cities it would be impossl.
BILE to have a game each day, and it
has been suggested that the clubs
play as often as possible, their per
centage kept and, in this way, there
would be much rivalry between the
teams and the games would all be in
teresting.
1t is believed that the enthusiasts
OF this city will support such a move
ment, provided we are given a good
team, and it is hoped that the move
ment will materialize.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-26
TO REMOVE
BY MONDAY
Postoffice will Be in New
Quarters By That
Time
TO OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Building VIII be Thrown open to the
Public on Thursday for Inspec-
tion-MaiI to be Delivered
From There Monday.

Beginning next Monday the people
of Brunswick will receive their mail
through the new postoffice in the pub
lie building. This was the announce.
ment made by Postmaster Brown yes
terday.
The work OF removing will COM
mence the latter part of the week.
and Mr.. Brown hopes to be comfort
ably quartered in the new building
Monday. Everything will be removed
into the new postofice by Sunday
but mail will be delivered from the
old postoffice until Monday morning.
Postmaster Brown has also decided
to throw open the building to the pub
lie one day before it is Occupied, and
on Thursday the people OF the city will
be invited to call and inspect the hand.
some new structure BY this time it
is thought everything will be in shape
for the visitors.
AhS ASN pOSbOlliCS l0IC6 Will De on
hand and will show the public over
the new building.
Collector of Customs Dunn and the
other government officials OF the city
also expect to be in their new quar-
ters by Monday morning.
To News reporter last night Post
master Brown stated that everything
was now in readiness at the building
for occ. Bancy. A rule that viii be
rigidly hforced at the building will
be that mo lettering whatever will be
allowed, and it viii be strictly against
the rules to spit upon the floor of
the building.
The postmaster will resort to every
means to keep the new place in a
clean and tidy condition, and asks the
people of the city to cooperate with
him in the effort.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-26
STATEMENT TO THE PEOPLE.
Is Issued by Georgia Building Com.
nalttee.
"Wm. M. crumpley,
Colonel and A. G."


Is Issued by Georgia Building Corn
mlttee.
The following address to the people
OF Georgia, signed by those in charge
of the Georgia building at ST. Louis,
has just been issued
Georgia has never yet had an ex-
hibit worthy Of her at any Of the great
international expositions. States far
inferior to her In importance and ad-
vantages have been allowed to eclipse
her on these great occasions.
Not only state pride and patriotism
but also our most vital interests de-
mand that Georgia show her true self
to her sister states and to the nation
Of the world
Those having charge of the Georgia
exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position have undertaken the erection
Of Georgia building that will com
pare favorably with those erected by
other states. 1t has been suggested
that the Georgia building be a repro
duction OF some historic edifice Of our
state, as for instance Liberty Hall,
the home Of Alexander H. Stevens, or
Switzerland" the home Of our beloved
Gordon. Let us hear from our people
on this point.
They wish it to be place where
Georgia can play hostess to her own
citizens visiting the exposition and
those of her sister states and foreign
countries for the purpose OF coming in
to contact with the different people
of the world who desire to examine
our resources in case OF future invest
ment and purchase.
Nearly every state and civilized
country will be represented by build
ing of this nature presenting some
historic feature Of state or country
You will realize that in order to carry
this movement to success we mus
act quickly as the time is limited. A
small subscription to this fund viii
be as thankfully received as a larger
one, and we trust that there will be M
citizen of Georgia who will not b'
represented by contribution. 1t tax
es time and money for the commissiol
to visit each locality, and we urgentl!
appeal to every one to make remit
tance promptly to o. B. Stevens, treas
urer, Atlanta, Ga.
None Of the appropriations voted b,
the legislature can be used for this pu
pose, and all citizens who desire tina
with her sister states at the creates
world exposition ever yet held, ar
earnestly exhorted to contribute ac
coring to their ability.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-26

Boston, Mass, Jan. 25,-Literary
circles here are very much incensed
at the news that the grave of Bill Nye
one Of the greatest American humor-
lists, is in a condition Of neglect, al
most indicating contempt Of the IA
nous writer. Bill Nye's grave is in
the yard OF country church at Fetch
er, N. G., and it is said today to be
without even a headstone an empty
bottle being the sole marker at the
head Of the grave, and loose stone
at the loot.
A subscription will be started here
that will guarantee at least decent
memorial FOR the resting place of the
celebrated fun-maker.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-26
Atlanta,a PouItrv Show.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 25--One of the
largest poultry exhibitions ever seen
In the south opened here today under
the auspices OF the Atlanta Poultry
association. Plans for the exhibition
have been in progress for several
months with the result that the dis
play embraces several thousand of the
finest specimens of chickens, turkeys,
ducks, geese and other variety OF
fowl. A large attendance Of poultry
Sanciers is looked for during the week
from Alabama, South Carolina and
other states, as well as from all parts
Of Georgia
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-26
FIGHT FOR
THE PLACE
-
Rumored That Postmaster
Brown will Have Strong
Opposition
TIME EXPIRES IN JUNE
Believed That Certain Wing of the
Republican Party is Fighting His
Appointment and viii Put
up Another Candidate.

From all appearances a we'll organ
lied fight is being waged against Post
master Brown in certain republican cir
cles of this city and county, and it is
evident that he will have strong op-
position for re.appointment.
The term of the present incumbent
expires in June. and 1t is understood
that a certain element Of tire republi-
can party in this city will put forth
another candidate, who will go before
the president with a strong republican
endorsement.
1t is probable that the appointment
viii be made during the present ses-
sion of congress. and If reports are
true the fight will be hard one.
1t is well known fact that the re-
publicans of this county ere divided.
and some time ago an effort was made
to- oust Postmaster Brown, in fact A. M.
Smith was appointed to the place but
the senate. upon investigation refused
to confirm his appointment and the
president finally withdrew it.
1t is now understood that the wing
of the party opposed to the present
postmaster will bring out candidate
and wage hard fight to have him
named by the president.
However. Postmaster Brown and his
friends are sure that he will be
be re-appointed to the place, as he
will go before the president with the
best Of recommendations.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-26
M'GLASHAN
WORKING
Commander of Georgia
Veterans Issues Call
for Funds
FOR THE GEORGIA BUILDING
He Asks for Voluntary Contributions
From the veterans--lt is Neces-
sary to Raise Large Amount
Of Cash.

General P. A. s. McGlashan, com.
mander of hte Georgia division, United
Confederate Veterans, today issued his
first general order since assuming com
mand. He calls on the various Con
federate camps of the state to make
contributions for Georgia building
at the st. Louis fair. in view of the
fact that Sutherland, the home of
General John B. Gordon, has been
adopted as the model for the build.
ing.
The order reads as follows:
Headquarters Georgia Division, U.
G. ". Jan. 20. Circular order
No. 1.-Comrades: In further honor
of our late commander-in-chief John
B. Gordon. and also to render more
impressive the Georgia buildings at
the Worlds Fair. st. Louis, Mo, it
is proposed. with the approval of the
governor and Georgia state commits
sloners, TO adopt the model of General
Gordon's home, Sutherland, for the
state building. This will necessitate
the immediate raising of larger fund
than was originally contemplated for
that purpose. But | appeal with com
idence to the various camps of United
Confederate veterans to aid and as
sist in this noble work.
Trusting each camp will make such
voluntary contributions as they may
see fit to make. sending all renlittan-
ces direct to Colonel o. B. Stevens,
commissioner Of agriculture, Atlanta,
Ga. BY command OF
"P. A. s. McGIashan,
Major Gen. Cong, G. D, U. C. V.
"oficiai;
"Wm. M. crumpley,
Colonel and A. G."
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-26
NEGRO is ARRESTED
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE

VIII Ham Accused Of Assaultins 49,
Year-oId Girl.
VIII Ham, a negro, is in the Glynn
county jail on rather serious charge
--assaulting a negro girl 1s years of
age.
Cadessa Ham, wife OF the negro in
jail. appeared before Justice Lam
bright yesterday morning and swore
out a warrant against her husband,
charging him with assaulting Layinia
Holmes, her 10 year old daughter and
his stepdaughter.
The negro was arrested by consta-
bile from>the court and placed in jail
and will probably be given a prelimi-
nary hearing today.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-26
WOMAN WILL BE GIVEN A
PRELIMINARY HEARING

Pearl Pepper, the negro woman who
is in jail charged with killing her hus-
band, Tully Pepper, will be given a
preliminary hearing before Justice Of
the Peace Lambright, at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The case has attracted considera-
BILE attention among the eolored peo-
PIE and it is probable that d large num-
Der Of them will attend the commit
ment trial this morning.
1t will be remembered that Pepper
Is the negro who was shot early last
Tuesday morning in his room over
Carters pressing establishment and
who died IRON the wounds Saturday.
Up to his death the negro claimed
he accidentally shot himself, but the
coroner's jury held the woman, and
it is the generally belief amonk the ne
groes that she shot her husbAno.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-26
CADETS AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Arrangements Being Made for Their
Accommodation.

Arrangements Being Made for Their
Accommodation.
st. Louis, Jan. 25.-Requests are
being received from military acade-
mics all over the United States as to
conventions for their organization
during the worlds fair and for the as
signment Of dates. Among them is
a request from the Louisiana mill
tary academy for whose visit the Lou
isiana state legislature has appriprtat-
ed $4,000 to defray travelling expenses
and rations for two weeks stay at the
exposition. Arrangements are being
made for ample room for vacant
grounds in the vicinity Of the exposi-
tion and overflow accommodations will
be arranged at Jefferson barracks.
Dates will be arranged t. enable about
two thousand cadets 70 - here at the
same time. III
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-26
TO REMAIN
THE SAME
-
Liquor License Will Not
Be Raised to S5OO.0O
This Year
The AMENDMENT WAS LOST
Came up for Action Before Council
Last Night and Received only
the Votes of Aldermen Tup-
per and Robinson.


The liquor license win remain at
5000 this year.
The matter came up at the meet
ing of council last night and the com.
munication was lost.
When the license ordinance was be
ing read an amendment was offered
by Alderman Robinson that the license
be raised from $500 to $500
A vote was taken and resulted as
follows
For the amendment: Aldermen Rob
inson and Tupper.
Against the amendment: Aldermen
Downing, Aiken. duBignon. Dart and
Newman.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-26
NEGROES LYNCH NEGRO.
Radford, Charged With Murder Of a
Woman Hung to Limb.

Radford, Charged With Murder Of a
Woman Hung to Limb.
Guthrie, Ky, Jan .25.-Lewis Rad
ford, negro, was lynched here at 6
O'Clock tonight by a mob of from thir-
I'll to forty negroes. Radford was ar
rested this morning. accused Of killing
Priscilla Frozell, also a negro, last
night. Radford was seen in company
with the Frozell woman about 3
o'clock last night, going in the direc-
ton of the Standard OH Company's
yards at this place.
Radford confessed to having been
in the woman's company last night
and in assaulting her. but denied to
the last act Of killing her.
Marshal Burris employed John
Dock, colored, to feed the prisoner,
and tonight while he was in the Jail
corridor, mob rushed in and demand
ed the keys to Radford's cell. Dock
refused at first to deliver the keys.
The mob then gave him several blows
and drew their pistols. The keys were
promptly delivered.
Radford refused to leave the cell
ard the mob began firing upon him,
several shots taking effect. In all
eight shots were fired.
The prisoner was dragged, half dead
10 a tree few yards from the Jail
door, and was hanged to limb.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-26
No observe MCKINNEY Day.

New York, N. r., Jan. z5-Remind.
ers are being circulated by the Carna.
tion League Of America Of the ap-
proach Of Mckinley Day which falls
next Friday, the anniversary of tne
presidents birth. The league is anx
ious that the memory OF Mckinley De
renewed in the hearts Of the citizens
on that day by the custom OF wearing
a csrnation, McKinley's fayorite flow
er, in the lapel, the hair or at the
throat.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-26
Creditors to Re.open Plant.

Pretoria, H., Jan. 25-Pursuant to
decision reached by the creditors of
the Acme Har' sting Company,
against which banl putcy proceedings
were recently inst tied the works OF
The company resap d operation today
after a shutdown II several months.
Seven hundred d rators have been
given employment 1t is now believed
ali claims will be aettled without fore
ing the concern iDto bankruptcy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-26
EXCELLENT ATTRACTION
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT.

jefferson De AnseIls Opera companN
to be Seen in "The Toreadcr."
Messrs. Sam S. Shubert and Nixon
and Zimmerman will present at the
Grand tonight The Jefferson De Ange-
Ills Opera Company, in the musical
DEDUCTION, "The Toreador," which
was the hit last season at the Knick-
erbocker theatsE, New York. The
Toreador has from its first presenta-
ton in this country been accepted, it
is said, as the best thing in musi-
cal comedy line that has yet come
out Of George Edwards London Gal
ty theater, and it has been received
with ardent enthusiasm wherever it
has been presented. Jefferson De An
CELLS is seen in a character which, it
is said, has proven Cne Of the greatest
hits of his career, that OF Sammy
Griggs, brimful Of opportunities tor his
unique humor and frolics. Others In
the cast who have scored decided nI1o
are Edgar Norton, as Sir Archie Mar
garet Mckinney az Nancy Staunton,
VIM. Pullman as the dashing Torea-
dor, William Blaisdell as the animal
dealer, and John Dudley, Bertha Riccl,
Edna Burd, Norm aBell and Rose Stew
ems. The chorus of The Toreador"
is said to be one Of its striking fea-
lures. 1t is rich in voices, clever in
action and wonderous fair in its pret-
ty girls. The scenic production is
most elaborate and its two scenes are
most picturesque.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-26
RELEASE FROM PERGAToRY
SOLD RN MUNICH FAKtR.

Munich, Jan. PA man named
schaubeck was sentenced to eighteen
months imprisonment for charging a
woman s1,25O "for releasing the lady's
mother from pergatory."
To induce the daughter TO pay the
money, the swindler invited the ghost
OF the departed to appear before her
in skirt alive and with fire and fam
es.
He paid rs cents for the flames at
a fireworks store.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-26
NEW GEORGIA INDUSTRIES.
The Lat Reported by the Tradesman
This Week.

The Chattanooga Tradesman reports
the following new industries in Geor-
gia last week
valdosta--s1OO.OOO ice and light
plant; gas works.
Cuthbert-Cigar factory.
Atlanta-s12,000 foundry and ma
chine works.
Calhoun-Flouring mill.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-26
CHOPPED OFF SISTERS HEAD.
Isaac Hall Says he Had Divine Com
mand to do the Deed.

nand to do the Deed.
Dunkirk, N. Y, Jan. 25-Miss Hanna
Hall, 2S years of age, was murdered
today at her home in Van Buren by
her brother, Isaac Hail. who gave him
self up to the police.
Hail declares that he obeyed di-
vine behest when he killed his sister.
lie attacked her while she slept, first
shooting her. Then dragging the
wounded woman through the house
he cut her throat, and finally placed
her neck across a chopping block and
completely severed the head from
the body