davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1904-11-24
After Free Delivery,

The progressive town of Laurel is
B.ranging for its free delivery,
Ehich is expected to be inaugurated
|efore a great while. Laurel is
Implying with all Of the require
hents Of the United States govern
bent in order that it may get free
lelivery. Laurel is one Of the many
bwns in Mississippi which has
Rlown remarkable growth.
The Lexington advertiser., 1904-11-24
Entirely Homelike.

do they make you feel at home at tho
Gwillises?" .4 aslsls
Indeed they do. They quarrel right
before me, Just as II were one Of the
family. Chicago Tribune.
The Lexington advertiser., 1904-11-24

1T you were married would you be
lieve everything your husband told
you?" "No. But for the sake OF
peace I'd make him believe l believed
it."-Illustrated Bits.
The Lexington advertiser., 1904-11-24
They uaed Dynamite.

Unknown parties attempted to
tll a negro named Albert Carroll,
ho lives near Hickory, Newton
bunty, a few nights since. Dyna-
lite was used, . large stick Of the
plosive being thrown the roof
the house. Carroll, who has al
pys been known as a peaceable and
w-abiding negro, was sick in bed
the time. Although the house
hs almost completely wrecked,
pne Of the occupants were injured.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13

Good mirre-~ add much 70 the furn,
i6hing of a ROW., Hove your old ones
rebacked lytle Tsaephone 461-2.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
The stoach is the Man.

A weak stomach weakeDs the man,
because it cannot transform the food
ne eats into nourishm5nt. Hath and
strength cannot be restored to any
sick man or weak woman without FIRST
restoring health and strength to the
stomach. A weak stomach cannot di-
gest enough .ood to feed th3 tissues
and revive the tired and ;Jn down
limbs and organs Of the body Kodol
dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
cleanses and strengthens the glands
a. membranes Ct tie stomach and
cures indigesti0' dyspepsia and al
stomach troubles Sold by all drug
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13
CROvATT
AND POLICE COURT
Continued from First page

j. plain, inexcusable case Of assault
by the assistant chief Of police while
81 duty in fun uniform. upon an limo.
cent unoHenang Individual, put them.
selves Of record BY imposing ghe
heavy" sentences Of suspension from
he Police force for five days. Just
think Of it!
The writer has had frequent occa-
ion to attend the sessions Of the DO
lice court and to observe the conduct
Of that court The court is dignified.
just, resolute, impartial, and mercifuI.
and as I have heard it expressed "A
more digniieI tribunal and PAINS
taking and careful investigator for the
truth is hard to find" Have you at.
tended this court? I believe not. II
ION had you would not criticise.
What we want are results. with
I'll this howl Of light fines and punish.
nents. what s becoming Of our com.
runity? You have less crime now
han you ever had. No disorder. no
criticism from the pulpit. no long
string Of offenders in police court,
}ut some contend that we must have
large changing to work the streets
md unless Tho mayor imposes severe
sentences convicts pay out and the
,jty is compelled to hire free labor
e. it not to he credit Of city to
rave a large ahaingang2 Is it human.
tartan to force petty offenders to DO
inc on the gang? Is it not better to
ave paid labor do your work and
cap the benefit Of the earnings for
he support Of their wives and chill
hen? We want no blood money in
he treasury ror convicts in our tails
Judge Crovatt's policy will meet
With the endorsement Of all aighmind-
d and wen thinking People at the
omlne primary and VIC viii have at
asst another TO years OF intelligent
onscientlous and rea; justice in this
.Ly's police court
Justice.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13
WILL SOON NAME
A POSTMASTER
President Will Appoint
One for Brunswick in
a Few Weeks
Prominent Republican Says the Local
Postoffiee Matter Will now Have
the Attention ef the President
Three Candidates in Field

q expect TO see the president APP
point a postmaster for the Brunswick
Office within the next thirty days. I
have no official information tc that eff
feet, but 1t is learned on good author
liy. and before January first at least,
you viii known who is to oGiciate at
The government building for the next
four years.
This was the statement made to a
News reporter by a prominent Bruins
wick republican yesterday afternoon,
when he was asked what was doing
the postermaster affair.
AS is well known the term Of Post
raster Browa expired some time ago
ana there was quite a lively fight on
Tor his place, but the announcement
was made by the president that no
mere appointments would be made
Until after re presidential election
and the fight cooled down somewhat
There are now three candidates in
the field for tue Brunswick postoftice
They are. T. McBsown, the present
Incumbent, o, w. Cole, the well known
Ice man. and T J. Hardaway, a mail
clerk on the A. c. L., but the race
seems to be between the two first
named republ cans and it is believed
that the plum win drop to one Of
them.
Local republicans are somewhat di-
vided between the candidates and if
any Of the leaders have an inside tip
they are keeping it well from The pub
lie. When asked who will receive the
appointment republican leaders ia this
city only smile. knowingly and give the
reply that you win have to wait and
sec. However il is believed that
The appointment viii he rnuie within
the next few weeks
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13
INTEREST IN THE
MARINE MEETING
Interesting Session Will
Be Held at City Hall on
Thursday
jacksonville, Fernandina
and Other South Atlantic port Cit
les will Send Delegation to At
tend Meeting Here.

The meeting in this city Thursday Of
tie congressional merchant marine
commission promises to be one OF the
cost interests held by the commits
ion on its tour, and The members VIII
nc that the reople Of Brunswick are
ceply Interested in the subject which
hey will discuss. and at the same time
visitors viii hear some strong argu-
ments by local business men con
corning Amer can shipping.
The CONNER cial bodies Of sayan-
,ah. Jackson Gle, Fernandina and
probably othag south Atlantis seaport
cites viii SEND representatives to the
meeting, and they viii also address
The gathering.
Besides the business to be handled
during the visit Of The commission.
several sociai affairs are being ar
ranged for re delegation aqd repre-
sentatives from other ports, among
which will lie a water triJ OH the
steamer Dorothy.
The commission viii arrive in Bruins
wick Wednesday night or Thursday
rorning and viii remain unul Friday.
The meeting win be held in the city
hall, beginning probably at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning.
The board Of trade committee, ap.
pointed several days ago. is in charge
OF the meeting and has about per
focted all arrangements for the gath
eling.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13

Wilson is now receiving English
Hneks daily ald they can he prepared
ou short order
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13
Money - Loan.

WVHEy y Loan.
Money to loan IN sums Of s500.0r
and upward upon real estate in the
ity Of RrIRswiek and Glynn county
Ell s&alter C. Brobston,
I21 Newcastle stu ATTY al Law.
ett ol'1 ,h @F'2 Ha Pno a@a ,s @a1'
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13

Il was taken severely sick with kid
ney trouble, tried all sorts of medt
clhes none Of which relieved me. one
day | saw an ad Of your electric Bit
ters and determined TO try that. After
linking Il Jew uuses i ieit rei,eyed ami
soon thereafter was entirely cured and
have not been sick days since. Neigh
bors of mine nave been cured Of rheu.
matism, neuralgia, liver and kidney
troubles and general debility This
is what b f. Bass, Of Fremous, N g.,
writes Only soc az Smiths Pharma-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13
FOR ALDERMAN.
W. w. Miller is Anxious to Serve the
People of Brunswick

W. w. Miller is Anxious to Serve the
People of Brunswick.
TO the Voters and Citizens Of Bruns-
wick.
desire to announce that / am ready
and anxious TO serve the people Of
Brunswick with coal at very reasone.
bic prices have added a splendid
stock Of coal to my wood business ami
am now prepared to promptly FIJI
ali orders. and guarantee f:tll weight
and living prices.
| have nov on hand several hundred
cords Of good dry oak WOOD. which
am selling st very reasonable prices 4
solicit your patronage and promi
10 fulfill thc orders promptly All
rders large or small viii be appreciat
ed.
Phone 500 w. w Miller
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13
BRUNSWICK PLUMBING AID TIN
HoM d keen Youthfnl.

Thou shalt not grow old is an IN
written law Which every sensible man
and woman aims TO observe And
Acw do they accomplish simply
" keeping the system in perferc trim
tfloaah the use OF tonic medicine
Ike Green's August Flower They
keep their blood puro their digestion
good, thei River active. their vital
ity normal and their spirits bopyant
~ the regular and jU7iflous use of Au.
gust Flower-and tsis keep youthful,
and happy Trial be- r. 25c. Big bot
tic Use. ~ al druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13

Give Wilson yor~ RIDER for English
ducks.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13
Rates to Tampa.

on account Of South Florida fair
and Winter Exposition. Tampa Fla,
Nov. IA TO 26 1894, the Southen rail
way will sell row ! trip tickets at Sl0.-
81 for the roun" rip tickets viii be
sold Nov. Ib 1894 wits final limit on
fifteen days fonm date sale
:. H. louseman,
Phone 1G' General Agent
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13
ducas at Wilson s

Phone he
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13

Just recelyed-A nice line of Whit
ney reed rockers. Ttse Whitney goods
are the best and strongest made. Rob
erts Furniture and Stove House.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Pears the ~ <<e----.------
Signature Of &xH2szzz%9I
chamberlain's Cough Remedy is pleas
ant to Take.

The finest quality On granuated loaf
s. gar is used in the manufacture OF
Chamberlain eougn remedy and the
cots used in its preparation give ir
e flavor similar 70 maple syrup: MAX.
ing 1t quite pleasant to take Mr.. w.
l. Roderick. Of Poolesvine. Md. in
Speaking of this remedy says. n
nave used Chamberlain Cough Rem.
Soy with my children for several
years and can tuthfuny say lt Is the
best preparation Of the kind know
.ef The children like TO take it and fl
las nc inii.srie"s after eHaots For
sale by all druggists
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13

GOOD PLUMBING AND TIN YORK
t. begin With ard your household
troubles are reduced to a minimum
fol the whole year.
Cheap plumbing and poor tin work
IS generally poor plumbing, sn
s ands in constant need of repairs.
Like to have householders ana 9th
els test our work. New work done
By our wOrkmen win be long before il
needs repairs, and repair work will
almost make new plumbing If the
d,
BRUNSWICK PLUMBING AID TIN
WORKS.
Rear National Bank, Grant Street
coLSOh FiS2T Prog
Phone 394-2
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-13
Justice


NEW STOVE OR RANGE
] II. Bohn9 has just received full
line OF both and another large order
Is coming Good stoves at cheap prlc-
e. Gahl and examine them
Stoves and ranges also repaired an
sthort notice.
Cor Howe and Newcastle SITS.
Phone 1872
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11

the result that in the crowding and
strenuosity of the city moral and ply
sical Well-being suffer. Such institu-
tions at the Girls Home help to counter
act the evil Influences that operate so
strongly. The Archbishop spoke the rit-
ual of the dedication and the home was
placed under the patronage of st. Mar
garet.
Rev. Father Wyman felicitated tha
women of the Aid Society on their sue
cess, pointing out that the home was
not part OF the religious organization
and that it is nOn-sectarian strictly.
A musical programme then followed.
and those who took part were Miss
Charlotte Pau. Miss Myrtle Mellet, Miss
M. Walsh. Miss Ethel Grazier, Miss
Marie Giorgiani and Mrs. NJ. F. Bren-
nan.
In the evening another reception was
held and the following programme was
rendered: Soprano solo. Mrs. NJ. Nc
Glade; barytOne solo. Charles Drady:
specialties. George Clark: character
sketch. Miss Agnes NJ. Nunan; tenor
solo. John OBrien: barytOne solo. j.
Jaunet; soprano solo, Miss L. Byrnes.
A poem written by Miss Marcella
Fitzgerald of GilrOy was read by Miss
Carr.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
JUMPS OVERHEARD FROM
STEAMER GEORGE w. ELDER,
Mrs. Maggie Preston, Who Left Her
Hcme Thursday Morning, Believed
to Have Committed Suicide

Mrs Maggie Preston, who left her
home at S23 Connecticut street on the
morning of December s, is believed to
nave committed suicide by jumping
overheard from the steamer George w.
Elder while on the voyage from thfs
city to Portland.
Yesterday the "woman's husband
Sherman Preston, received a dispatcb
from Portland to the effect that a
woman who was a passenger on the
steamer under the name of Mrs. MAY
Brown had committed suicide on the
up trip by jumping overheard. A pack
age was found among her effects ad-
dressed to, Mrs. Sherman Preston. 323
Connecticut street." bearing the name
of the Emporium.
The steamer left this port on Decem-
Der s, the day on which Mrs. Preston
disappeared, leaving a note for her hus-
band that she was tired of life and bid
ding him and her relatives farewell.
Detective Bell who was detailed on
the case, is satisfied that the woman
who jumped overheard was Mrs. Pres
ton The husband handed him the dis
patch yesterday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
CIVIL SERVICE
IN CANAL ZONE
President Roosevelt Gives
the Federal Employees at
Panama That Protection
MANY POSITIONS Open
Salaries Are Payable in Gold
and Free Transportation
Is Granted to the Isthmus

Secretary Ward of the civil service
board at the San Francisco postofice
reports that President Roosevelt has
placed under the civil service all en-
ployes of the Isthmian Canal Com
mission. not already serving as civil
service appointees and excepting per-
sons employed merely as laborers,
persons whose appointments are con-
hrmed by the Senate and engineers
detailed from the United States army.
The age limits for entering the ser
vice are from Is to 40 years unless
otherwise specially provided. Medi-
cal attendance is furnished free of
cost to all employees. Quarters will
be furnished employees at a cost to
them of per cent of the salary, and
free transportation from New York,
New Orleans or San Francisco will
also sbe provided. Six weeks leave of
absence is allowed annually with full
pay. All salaries are payable in gold.
The following examinations for the
Panama canal will be held December
27:- Miner, salary 500 to 1925 per
month; age limit, 81 to 45 years.
Foreman carpenter, 500 per month;
age limit, rs to so years. Steam SHOW
ell man, age limit, 25 to so years; sal
ary, $19O per month, with an addition
al bonus for extra quantity of work
per month, with an additional bonus
for extra quantity of work performed.
Fireman. age limit, 21 to As years :;
$75 per month. Helper, age limit, 81
to As years; SIS per month.
Apply to the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington, d.
C., for application form 1852. No ap-
erly executed and filed n complete
form With the commission at Wash
lngton prior to the hour of closing
business on December 81.
The following examinations will be
held January 4. Foreman of diamond
drill boring party, age limit, 25 to so
years; $3.50 per month. Foreman of
90 years; $125 per month. Boring
party helper, age limit. 20 to 40 years;
$40 per month. Foreman of laborers,
salary SIS to SS3 S3 per month. AS
sistant foreman of laborers. age limit.
70 TO 40 years; $50 to $50 per month.
General foreman Of laborers. age lin
IT, 20 to so years; 500 to $I25 per
month.
Apply to the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington. d.
C.. for application form 1852 No ap-
pl1cation will be accepted unless prop
erly executed and filed in complete
form with the commission at Wash
lngton prior to the hour of closing
business on January 4. 1905.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
ton early in January at San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles to fill vacancies
in the position of male stenographer
and typewriter on the isthmus of
Panama at salaries ranging from
$1,000 to $500 with opportunities for
promotion to $500 per annum. Ap-
plicants should at once Apply either
to the United States Civil Service
Commission Washington. d. c., or to
the board of civil service examiners.
3O1 jackson street, San Francisco.
CAL, for application form 3O4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
CALIFORNIA HOG RAISING
is CONSIDERED FULLY
Promotion Committee Magazine for
Month Is Devoted to Facts
About a State Industry.

The December number of For Cali
fornia, the monthly publication of the
California Promotion Committee. is de-
voted to the subject of hog-raising in
California. The number is a practical
and interesting demonstration of the
possibilities of the industry in the
State. Esd. Wickson, the dean of the
bureau Of animal industry of the Uni
versity Of California, writes:
Judging from the figures obtained in
the last census California is not pro-
ducing nearly the amount of pork that
other States do, excepting perhaps
those that are used almost entirely for
range purposes. We find at the same
time that we are shipping into the
State a large amountsof pork. Most of
1t comes in the shape of salted hams
and sides. The Philippine trade has in
creased wonderfully during the last
four or five years. and there is no doubt
that our Eastern possessions will offer
large markets to us in the future. The
reason why California has not gone
more extensively into hog-raising may
be found in the fact that in the opinion
of most people corn and hogs must go
together"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
SERVICES AT CHURCHES
OF ALL DENOMINATION
Pastors VIII Discourse From the Pull
pit Morning and Evening on
Variety of Topics.

This morning the members of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society will as
semble at st. Brendan's Church at
7:15 o'clock to receive holy COM
munion at the 1880 o'clock mass. In
the afternoon at o'clock the fourth
general meeting Of the year of all the
conferences of San Francisco will be
held in St. Brendan'sf Hall. AS this is
the final reunion of the year of all the
members as we'll as the last official
meeting it is hoped that fraternal re-
gard and good will, joined to active
interest in the society's welfare, will
insure a large attendance.
Rev. William RAIDER, pastor of the
Third Congregational Church, will
preach this morning on The Answer
of Silence" In the evening he will
talk on THE Message of the Preach
ers of the Men of To-1~-'."
THE Last Time" and "A Postscript"
are to-day's subjects of Rev. E. Ne
lander, pastor of the First English
Lutheran Church.
At the Y. M. c. A. auditorium this
afternoon Rev. William RAIDER will
iver Twist
This evening at the Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Rev. F. M. Lar
kin will preach on What Shall We
Do With the Bible?"
The Supremacy of the Spirit is
the morning subject of Rev. w. P
Stanley. of the Hamilton Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Rev. f. A. Keast, pastor of the Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal Church
will preach this morning on. Chris
tian Stimulants." Evening subject is
THE Fatal Collapse. or Reaping What
We Sow"
At the Howard-street Methodist
Church this morning the pastor, Rev
A. c. Bane, will preach on Are Chris
tians Better Than Worldlings?" His
evening subject is THE Day Of Reck-
oning"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
BUSINESS MEN
ON GRAND JURY
Two Citizens Consent to Ser
vice Although They Had
Excuses for Withdrawing
NEWHALL is ACCEPTED
Tells Court He Is Friendly
to the Administration.
L. P. Andrews Is Foreman

| Two capitalists. two clerks, a book
keeper. publisher and the remainder
merchants constitute the businesslike
Grand Jury drawn yesterday morning
= in. Judge Kerrigans court by County
Clerk John Greif. 1t would not have
been possible to get nineteen to serve
, out of the list OF thirty one drawn from
the Grand Jury box last Wednesday
had not two men waived their claims
to exemption and Judge Kerrigan re-
jected the excuse offered by a third.
George A Newhall, president of the
Chamber OF Commerce, was one of the
reluctant ones. He said that he had
been a member of the Police Commits
, sion, was always treated courteousIy
by the administration and did not care
to sit in judgment upon it, Judge Ker-
rigan told him TO serve. w. G.. STAFF
ford, president OF the fuel company
bearing his name, is a United States
trial juror and had valid excuse, but
said that he was willing to sit on this
body if it intended to do effective work
Judge kerrigan thought that the Jury
would be effective, and Mr.. Stafford
withdrew his excuse. j. T. Sullivan
had been a trial juror-in Judge Law
lor's court and was therefore exempt.
He had. left the courtroom when Clerk
INll6y anu DdlllII DuIIy went In DUR
suit of him and persuaded him to re-
turn. The Judge told him that the
jury could not be filled unless he with
drew his excuse, and Mr.. Sullivan con-
Sented to serve.
OF the eleven excused Charles p.
Raughman, Henry Schroeder, George
II. Lent, Hervey c. Soners, William
Watson and John F. Merrill were not
found by the Sheriff Baughman lives
n Alameda.
out of the city. James Denman was
excused because he is about to leave
for Mexico and Maurice Casey is GO
ing to New York. Edward Convey and
Myer Ehrman had statutory reasons
and James II. Doolittle lives in Bel
mont.
The Grand Jury organized by choos-
ing Thomas p. Andrews foreman and
William " Brown secretary. 1t will
meet every afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Following are the inquisitors for
the coming term: Philip Fabian, 3641
Clay street, merchant; George A. 11are,
1910 Franklin street. William ".
Bryan, corner Pine and Buchanan
streets, publisher; John A. Speck, 209
Montgomery street, real estate; George
A. Newhall, 3o9 Sansome street, cap
italist; J.. 3. keenan,, 1910 Clay street,
elevators; James b.. Smith, SIS Cali
fornia street, capitalist; Andrew NJ.
Davis, 1922 Pine street, secretary Enl-
porium; ID. H. Lohsen, 1912 Scott sreet,
real estate; John Porcher, us Golden
Gate avenue, merchant; John T. Sulli-
van, 20 Fourth street, merchant; Her
man j. Cordes, 2196 Fifteenth street,
bookkeeper; W. G. Stafford, 112 Brod-
erick street, coal dealer; Samuel Pau
sen, 200 Kearny street, merchant;
Thomas p Andrews, 109 Montgomery
street, photo supplies; P. F. Mccarthy,
1856 Leavenworth street, clerk; Ed
ward j. Bowes, 2933 Jackson street. real
estate; Richard F'inking, BAL Kearny
street, tailor: Walter B. Bundschu, 245
Chestnut street. clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11

Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers Bolles
and Bulger witnessed the test. When
ii was over Mr.. Bolles said:
1t is really a liferaft, having all the
stability of that craft, but when ex-
tended 1T looks like a boat. For long
distance travelling it would not be a
success, but for its purpose, that Of
saving life, know of no device that
think is its equal
His views were shared by all that
witnessed the test and among the on
lockers were several steamship men
who are vitally interested in the safety
OF the thousands that yearly voyage
across the seas.