davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

GEORG1A-Glynn County.
Win be sold before the door Of the
court house in Brunswick. Georgia,
On the FIRST Tuesday in December
1904. the follow ing described property.
tcwit That certain lot or parcel OF
land situate and being in the Old
Town OF Brunswick, Georgia and de
saibed on Baldwins map of said city
as the northern one-half OF the west
ern one-half OF Old Flown To- number
42S Levied on as the property OF Jos.
epl' Wood IN his possession TO satisfy
a certain execution out of Glynn super
ion court IN favor of Matilda j. Tat
nell VS.. r. Charles Wright, defendant
and the said Joseph Wood, and w.
II. Mathews and J. A. Montgomery
as securities. Levy made and return
ed to me by K. S. Pyles, DEPUTY sher.
if This Oct. Z, 1904.
w. n. Berrie,
Sheriff Glynn County, Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
Petition for Divorce.

TUtTITJW TOT DTVUTgC.
STATE or GEORGIA,
County Of Glynn:
G. w Kinard VS.. Annie M. Kinard.
ln Gym superior court. December
term, 1901: TO the defendant:
You are hereby required 10 be and
appear at the December term, 1904, Of
tbe superior court of said county on
tho FIRST Monday in December, 1904,
- answer the plaintiff on the merits
Of foregoing petition. Witness the
honorable Thomas A. Parker, judge
ri said court This seventeenth day
u September 1904.
II. r du 5ienon
Clerk Superior Court, GlyrE County
Georgia
Woodford MabrN plaintiffs Atty.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

The Rev Williams continues to pour
hot shot into those Savannah election
managers VIII put only 8,75o votes in
the ballot boxes in the recent state
election. But. naturally, savannah con
siders $3.50 votes such little matter
10 make a fuss about when it could
have been 1900 just as wen.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
Notice 10 DEBTORS and Creditors

CFORGIA-Glynn County.
Notice is hereby given to the cred.
tiers OF the estate Of Charles A. Hoyt
late of said county. deceased, to rem
der IN an account of their demands
so rae within the time prescribed by
Jaw properly made out. And al per
sens Indebted TO eaid deceased are
hereby requested To make immedia
payment to the Undersigned. This
no Sth day of september A. =. t9o
H. J. Read
tdmGut@gator ~ e. rlcs q llot
-Q.S0s
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
Libel Tor Divorce.
81 ATE OF GEORGIA
County of GlYnn.

81 ATE OF GEORGIA
County of Glynn.
Jane A. Langdon VS.. Rober: Edward
Langdou In Glynn superior court,
December term, 1904. Libel for total
linoree.
70 Robert Edward Lang ion You
are hereby commanded to be and APP
rear in said court on December 9th.
next to answer said libel for total d.
vcrco. In default thereof the court
win proceed as to justice shall APP
certain. Witness the honorable
Thomas A. Parker, Judge superior
court, Glynn county. Georgia. This
September 22nd. 1904
- E Z. s!encn,
g ERIK SUI erior Court, Glynn Co Ga.
l.. }. Brown, Atty for Libellant.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

Men of good judgment appreciate
having a pair Of two OF extra trous
ers. They are handy 10 have arount
in o dozen ways.
Saves the weeR of the pair thot
matches the suit ami gives spice ana
variety 20 the weArers appearance
Try Jim Carter for your next order
He is offering rars bargains In good
tailor made Cluthing.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

Woodl Wood. wnn,.l

! desire to notify my friends that I
am still in rho wood bus'ness and am
Offering pine wood and pine knots at
81 per cord aaliFsred at your place
of business or resiaenee. Respectfully
e. s. Club.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
YOUR WANTS FILLED
IN THIS COLUMN

DO you want position, a house a
Have you lost anything? Do
you want to rent d room, or have yoJ
a room or house to rent. II SO put an
ad. in The News cheap column.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

The election and its results does not
keep rs from wanting more small fac
tories IN Brunswick.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

Watsons vote was just about what
VAS expected Now he may receive
more substantial reward from his pals
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

On account of South Florida fair
and Winter Exposition. ramra. Fiaa
Nov II to 26 ,l9o4. the Southen rail-
way viii sell ourd trip tickets 40 Sl0.
20 for the round trip tickets win be
sold Nov. Is. 1894 Wiz final limit OF
fifteen days fYum date sale
:. e. louseman,
Phone l6f General Agent
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

The Weather says it's time to look
% The old wiuter suit or owe, coat and
awe them cleaned at Jim Carriers.
50s Monk street. Phone 25S-2.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

Best pine Nood in ihe city 75c. per
cad. Fine oak wood 90c. per load. w
" Millcrtelephone 220.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

Ii was very tame affair here in
.6ilvnn county.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
suRscRIPTIoN RATEs.
nrrlcIAl ORGAN oE
TELEPHONES.

business Office, editorial room 1873
society editor =. .....'.- Oh
Office 2o7 Gloucester Street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

The News Publishing Company de-
sItes it to be distinctly understood
that all legal advertisements must be
paid for in advance. We cannot afford
10 devote our space to such adver-
tissments and wait on the courts for
she money.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

Wilson oaa accommodate a few
mere boarders
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
Goes Your overcoat Need a New
Collars.

Overcoat weather is almost upon us
and Il is time YOU We're getting yours
emit TO see what it needs in the share
OF repairs Perhaps it needs q new
collar. lining, cleansing or pressing;
II so. bring it to us. We do the best
work. in the city and at tn elowest
pQrcos for first class work.
Brunswick CLEANING and Pressing Co.
Jim Garter Mgr
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

Entered at the Brunswick, Ca, post
Office as se.ond class mail matter
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

LOST-One bunch Of about seven
keys Finder viii be rewarded by leav
ing them at flee of Brunswick News
or with f Burdett. 625 Grant street,
fiw. WA a.-zacmfwypucvmt YIN
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
SOME BARGAINS IN
THE GROCERY LINE


Read these prices;
II lbs. Sugar -. 80. -. e. ...Sl0O
Irish Potatoes 80. &c. ......pF 25S
Tomatoes, 5 Cans zee. 81. .. ..25s
7 ,matoes, Best, q Cans 81. e. ..2ss
Arbuekles Coffee, 2 pkes e. e.. ..2se
Bacon, rer ID o.. e.. q. =. lie
ard 90. &C.. -. 80. q. -. ...1ts
eest Flour "a lbs o.. ~. ...sEs
Bouquet Cream Butter . PC
G. l. PARKER.
Phone ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
Acme Fish
Market
The OAK BoArDINe House
fos G st.

f06 G st.
FACING MAGitOtlA PARK.
Good Table Board and Cool 5oms
Rates: "a per Week
Mrs. a. r. Turner
Proprietor
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

GOOD PLUMBING AND TIN YORK
T. begin with and your household
troubles are reduced to a minimum
fnI the whole year.
Cheap plumbing and poor tin work
is generally poor plumbing, en-
ands in constant need Of rapairs
Like To have householders ana 9th
ers test our work New work done
b. orr workmen VIII be long before IT,
Heeds repairs, and repair wGfA win
almost make new plumbing Of the
d.
BRUNSWICK PLUMBING AID TIN
WORKS.
Rear National Bank, Grant street
CoLSON b9TT Proc
hone $50.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

We'll, its all over until 1908.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

Correspondence solicited; but to re
colye attention, letters must be &C
companied by responsible lame, not
Tor publication, but as qua antee OF
good faith.
Rejected communications will be re-
turned if accompanied by postage
Remittance should be madc by pos
tsl note. check or money order or
registered letter. Address,
News Publishing Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-10

were wrapped up In self-confdence and loved to hear their own voices. Both were men of attractive personality, wno held the private good will Of a multitude or their fellow-citizens who could not follow them in their economic wanderings. Both made a great point of hurling defiance at Great Britain-Train, on the ground of tyranny over the Irish. Bryan. because England assumed to set the financial pace for all the world, and he believed the United States capable of running it's busi- ness without the consent or co-operation of ..any other nation on earth Both oe- lieVed in the possibility of creating value by flat, out of nothing.
 But Train was philanthropist at home as well as at conventions He built Tn Omaha a number of workingmen's dweL- good hotel for commercial travellers. He has left his monuments scattered every where in the railroad world, organizing corporations of the very kind against nal hostility. Tn these respects he differed from his younger fellow Nebraskan. tn another particular, too, they were wide apart. After Train got his knockdown retired from the political field and went to cultivating children instead of building lip more partisan machinery. Possibly this was the ground on which the courts adtudged him insane. If so. Mir. Bryan will escape like fate. having taken the opposite course. Still, we sometimes won der whether 1t Is not wiser as well as pleasanter to go down to ones grave through an out-of-doors kindergarten. and with the face of a clever though CT ratio philosopher. than in the character of militant agitator Of issues already settled.
 It might pay Mfr. Bryan to ponder the career of the other Nebraska Presidential candidate. and see whether there is not something in 1t that rather appeals to the good sense of the average man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-10
A LIMIT TO SUFFRAGE.
Bill Introduced by Senator in Mary
 land Legislature.

Annapolis Special to New York Times.
 It Is almost certain that during the pre- sent session of it's State Legislature Maryland will join the States of the South which have practically disfran- chised the negro.
 The law to limit the right of suffrage. as introduced in the Senate last week by Senator Wilson of Prince Georges Coun- ty, is by far the most drastic of any plan that has been proposed.
 There is bitter opposition to the meas ure from members of the State Demo- cratic party, including William s. Bryan, Jr.. Attorney General of the State. MT. Bryan was elected on the platform de- claring the restriction feature as proposed would be dangerous. and that the test should be something readily and abso- lutely ascertainable as the voters ability to read and write his own name.
 The bill in some form, however, is almost certain to pass the Legislature, and 1t will then be necessary for 1t to be submitted to a popular vote throughout the State for adoption before 1t becomes q law This may he difficult, but the scheme Is to have it submitted in such a way that none unable to read will he able to vote 1t properly. This. 1t Is thought. will insure its passage and en- actment into law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-10
PHARMACY
 3 COURT SQUARE. #

When prescription is beyond the knoWl- edge Of the neighborhood druggist, when it is too complicated or delicate for the "corner chemist, it is sent by common consent to this Store to be compounded
 So it is famous place as drug stores go--- somewhat of centralregulator for other drug gists, like the sun dial for system of chro- nometers. %
 Did the importance of having your own prescriptions compounded at such place ever occur to you? Z
 As matter of household economy. aside from all other considerations. isn't that the sort of pharmacy to use first hand, for all your prescription work. :, Telephones and swift messenger system places it within easy reach of the residents of West End, Highland Park, as we'll as other sections of the city. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-10
Ioss to Insurance Companies.

What effect will the Baltimore fire hare on the insurance companies doing bu5i- ness in that city?
 This question has often been asked. an- swered and discussed since the details of the awful fire became public property. An old insurance man. experienced and practical. said yesterday in talking of this phase of the fire:
 Tt will put many of the companies out of business. don't see any other result that can come of the big fire. Look at the figures in the matter. It Is estimated that the loss from the fire will amount to $50. .C00. GOO. Now there are probaoi seventy-hve fire insurance companies operating in Baltimore. If the loss Was evenly divided each company would lose bv the fire S2,000,000. The loss of course is not even. the big companies bearing a heavier burden than the little corpor- at!ons 1t is the little companies, how ever. who are in danger of going under. Some of these companies may not have a surplus of more than $1S0,000. Now if they stand to lose only a quarter of a million or a half a million by the big fire the company will be wiped out of exist ence. In fact, when the surplus of an insurance company is wiped out it usu- ally means the liquidation of the com panv. although it does not necessarily mean that.
 "I think we will hear of several in surance companies suspending business. !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-10

When we take into consideration the fact. says The London Graphic, that a single generation ago trade in any shape or form was regarded by the Japanese as one of the most degrading pursuits. and that all those who followed commer- cIal avocatons were classed in the lowest section of the social scale. We cannot fall to appreciate the splendid national quail ties which in thirty years have trans formed a primitive agricultural country into an industrial nation. The silk trade continues to rank as the leading staple industry. and year after year the area of land planted with mulberry trees In- creases. In 19)2 the value of Japan's eX- ports of raw silk reached almost S,0d0o0l pounds Of late. the manufacture of cot ton yarns has undergone material expan- sion, and well equipped mills have sprung up in various parts of the country. The manufacture of matches is also a thriv- ing industry. and it is worth quoting that the Japanese matches find their way as far as British India. Coal and copper mining are as yet not fully developed, but 1t is the opinion of local British experts that. with better methods of working the mines. the export trade in coal could be brought up to between 40.0C0,C00 and 50 600 . coo tons per annum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-10
Gossip of men
 and nlatterS
Judge Jones is Busy.

''The public. cannot imagine" said a Government official. how busy Judge Jones of our Court Is kept these Febru- ary days. While his court Is in session he hardly has time to look at his mail and I daresay he has pile of unanswered letters on his desk. At every spare mo- ment he engages his Private Secretary Tn looking through these letters and an- swering as mary of them as is possible.
 Tt Is surprising the way the business of the Fedora! Court for this district has grown in the past few months. Every case that can be reasonably assigned to the docket is there. Besides this. the bankruptcy docket is always crowded and these cases consume a great deal of Judge Jones's time.
 Judge Jones Is detailed to sit with the Court of Appeals in New Orleans in March, and this may postpone the Birm- ingham term of the court a month unle~s ir the meantime another Judge will ar range to hold the court.
 it is not generally understood that there are tifty-nne counties in Juoge Jones's district as compared with eisi.t in Judge Toulmins district
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-10
Montgomery, Feb.
Complaint About Street Cars During
 Church Services.

Editor The Advertiser:
 Two committees appointed by our church at different times, and several individual members Of the Dexter Ave- nue Church. have called upor. the Mont gomery Street Railway Company and re- quested them to run at a lower rate os speed by the church during the hours oc service. On each occasion they were mot courteously and kindly promised by the railway officials the desired relief, cut as they have to run on this special schedule only two hours in one day in every seven days. and run only two blocks at that, makes it very difficult to remember. ana consequently the promises have neV2r been kept.
 Now we all know there Is TIC desi Q upon the part of the Street Railway Com pany to disturb. or annoy in any way. the good people of this church. but they simply forget. Can you suggest soIae way to remind them of these promises.
 We had d visiting Baptist minister With us last Sabbath. He says he was live times so interrupted by the noise of the cars that 1t was impossible to catch any thing the minister said. This Is no ur- usual occurrence, especially when the weather IS warm enough to necessita, ,e the opening of the doors Please sug- gest reminder of their promise and Obhge
 The Dexter Avenue Congregation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-10
OHIO DELEGA1 $.
Hanna's Illness Has No Effect on ths
 Convention Campaien,

Lima. O.. Special to Tfmes-D Democrat. The illness of Senator Hanna will have no effect on the fight in this State for delegates to the National Convention. The Roosevelt men evidently do not propose to be caught asleep and already in the Fourth district a brisk contest Is On.
 The district committee seems to De safely in the hands of the Foraker ele- ment. and combine has been effected between Allen and Darke counties which will control the convention. these two counties having larger vote in the con vention than have the other three Mercer Auglaize and Shelby. James w. HalfhMl of Alien, a strong Forakcr leader and organizer of the present committee, will in all probability be one of the delegates while his colleague will be from Green Vile.
 The fight for control Is based on the result of the present recommends tions of Senators Hanna and Foraker for the post cffice at this point. Senator Hanna stands by the present incumbent. Dr. George A. Hall who was busted from his countroi of county affars last spring. Senator Foraker has indorsed Editor w. A. Campbell, an ardent admfrer for years of ;he Cincin- nat: statesman. On this issue Foraker will defeat Hanna and elect instructed Roosevelt delegates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-10
He is an Ardent Hunter.

Ore Of the most ardent fox hunters in Great Britain Is Lord Fitzwilliam. who owns a fine estate in England and an- other in Ireland. He Is the owner of five motor cars and in the hunting season he keeps them busy. At the close of a chase on hts English estate he jumps into one Of his autos and dashes off to Manchss- 'e: fifty miles away. Here he catches fast train to Holyhead, where he arrives In time for the mail boat to Dublin. An auto takes him to his Irish estate next morning Another run after d fox Is foi- lowed by journey back to England. and this his lordship keeps up sometimes Tor four days on a stretch. hurrying rom one estate to anoLher eNerY day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-10
The Rockefeller Will.

It leaked out the other day through the statement of a prominent business man Of New York city, whose acquaint- ance with John D. Rockefeller is q close one, that the terms of the Rockefeller ities to which he now contributes regu- Iarly will receive the same benehts veal ly as they do now. IL isn't known wheuh- CT this Will include the University of Chi- Cdgo or not, but 1t does include scores and scores of institutions and private Cnarities which are kept alive largely by the generosity of MT. Rockefeller, and of which the world at large knows but Att.e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-10
EetterS tc tbe Gdftci
MoUNrAIIN CREEK HOME.
Capt Falkner Says Its con1ition IS
 Not Sc Bad.

Capt Falkner Says Its conlition is, Not Sc Bad.
 Editor The Advertiser: | notice an article in The AdveruseE or
 tnis morning, written by my friehu, "l;
 b. B: Smith. and in his zeal in oensIl Q. the Soldiers Home he has fallen mo an error. which Is calculated 70 create wrong impression, and possibly ar !aJus-
 tice. unless corrected.
 Fl ,anyo body is to blame for tne hoiIle not being turned over to the State pFloF 70 this time, l am the man. and II IS through no fault of the Governor. or any
 state official that this has not been done. There were a few things that our camp wished to have done before turning the
 Home over. and there were some things
 that I wished to do myself. which prooa-
 ply would not have been done after the reorganization of the Home.
 mencing early in November. and lasting
 until now. the Home would have been
 been nov in charge of z board appointed am glad to say that the Governor has manifested a great interest In the Home
 rom the beginning, and has stood ready
 to carry out the provisions of the act ever am happy to announce that within the last ten days we have received at the
 Home magnificent plano. eontrioution ny our fellow-townsman; Hon. A. U. A
 the Home during this week magnificent steel steam boiler, which was donated to the Home by our fellow-townsman, Hen. J. H. Hartley.
 There are several other matters which
 we would have been glad to have con summated before turning the Home over
 to the State. but 1t Is hardly probable now that we will wait for this, but In the course of a week or two now. 1t Is hored that we will pc able to have the Home fully organized under the act of the Leg islature, and have 1t operated under the direction of the Board appointed by the Governor.
 In conclusion I will say that while We already have a beautiful! and an attrac-
 tive Home. nothing will be left undone to make it the most beautiful. comfortable and attractive Soldiers Homo in the South. as am sure 1t wifi be wheE com pleted.
 The State has already done well by the Home In the act which 1t has passed. and ! have no fears but what it will always make proper provision foz the !ndigent Confederate soldier.
 Yours respectfully. J. NJ. Falkner-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-10

One os the penalties great men lave to pay Is ;hat. as;e: they are dead. they can't prevent the exploitation ot the!r pictures in the newspapers. Rather. we should say. pictures intended to represent them. An obituary Of a prominent'man without a picture would be dismal fail gre. and so if the average editor has no authentic likeness he slaps in something else and lets 1t so. Anything from patent medicine inventor to the Akkoond of Swat will answer. Some of the printed pictures of the late William c. Whitney are excellent examples of artistic newspaper work. while others are enough to disturb his rest for all time to come. The only resemblance to him is the printed name and some o. them man age to get that wrong No newspaper man is going to get left for lack of a little thing like that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-10
SCIENCE SETTLES IT.
Dandruff is Caused by a Germ That
 Seps the Hairs Vitality.

It is now settled fact that dandrun Is caused by germ. Failing hair and badness are the result of dandruff. Dr.. E. J. Beardsley. of Champaign. H., got hold of the new hair preparation. New bros Herpicide-the only one that kills the dandruff germ. He says: T used Herpicide for my dandruff and falling hair and am well satisfied with the re- suit" pr. J. T. Fugate. of Urbana, H.. says: "I have used Herpicide for dan drun With excellent results. ] shall pre- scribe it in my practice" Herpicide kills the dandruff germ. Physicians as well as the general public say so. Sold by lead Ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. F. G. Fowler, Special Agent
 wed.