davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-09
Proper treatment Of Pneumonia.


Pneumonia is to dangerous disease
or anyone to attempt to doctor him
elf, although he may have the proper
emedies at hand. A physician should
lways be called. 1t should be borne
II mind, however, that pneumonia al
Ways results from cold or from an at
ack Of the grip, and by the proper
treatment of these diseases q threaten
d attack OF pneumonia may be ward
off. There is no question whatever
bout this, as during the thirty years
and more that Chamberlains' Cough
Remedy has been used, we have yet
learn of single case of a cold or.
tack of the grip having resulted in
neumonia when this remedy was used
is also used by physicians in the
treatment Of pneumonia with the best
esults. DR.. w. J. Smith, Of Sanders
Ala. who is a druggist, says Of it,
I have been selling Chamberlain's
ough Remedy and prescribing it In
ny practice for the past six years. /
Use it iii cases OF pneumonia and have
llways gotten the vt results" Sold
~ all druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-09
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
Because It's For One Thing Only and
Brunswick is Learning This.


Brunswick is Learning This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doans Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
They're for sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney i'll
Here is evidence to prove it.
Mrs. George Wilhelm, Of 213 North
St, Columbus, Ca, says: Doan's Kid
ney Pills gave me more relief from dia
betes and kidney troubles of six or
seven years standing than anything
else [ had ever used. cannot say toe
much in their favor and have already
recommended them to a number OF
my friends and win continue to do SO
suffered with severe pains across
the small of my back which were al
most constant during the night as we'll
as the day The functions Of he kid.
neys were disturbed, the secretions
were disturbed. the seeretions were
dark and full Of sediment and bother
ed me a great deal at night on account
lack of perfect control. used
many remedies, herb teas, etc, etc
nd rubbed my back with liniments
ntil I was tired but without finding
elief. I finally got a box of D0an's
Kidney Pills and used them. Since
hen there has been wonderful
change for the better, the backache
left me and can retain the secretions
II night The kidneys are working
ropcrly and feel improved in every
way"
Emphatic endorsement can be had
light here In Brunswick. Drop into
hunters Pharmacy and ask what his
ustomers report
Sold for 50 cents per box by all
druggists. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffa,
10, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the -Doan's--and
AXE no substitute.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-09
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
State Of Georgia,

County of Glynn.
5ymmes & Bennett, for use of Jos.
W, Bennett vs.. Jacob Nicholson.
mortgage foreclosure on reality in
Glynn Superior court
70 the defendant, Jacob Nicholson.
of New York City, N. Y:
: You are hereby notified that nj tho
December term, 1903 Of Glynn super
Tor court, rule nisi was granted up.
/ on proceedings to foreclose a mort.
gage executed by you in favor Of the
above named plaintiffs on the follow
ing property, to-wit:
All Of those two lots or tracts OF
land situate and being in Glynn coun
ty, Georgia. and in the city of Bruins
wick therein. and being described
and identified on Baldwin's map OF
said city as the western one-half OF
Ola Town lot number 40G and New
. Town lot number 2I1l.
Said rule directed you to pay into
said court by the first day of the next
term thereof to be held on the third
Monday in MAY. 1904 the principal
and interest on a certain note for
$4,000 principal debt. daier May %.
1898, and all court costs, or in de,
fault thereof said mortgage would be
foreelOsed.
You are therefore hereby required
to be and appear at the next term OF
Glynu superior court to be held on
the taird Monday in May, 1904, then
and there to answer plaintiffs com
plant in said case, or in default there
OF the court VIII proceed as to JUS
tice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable r. A. Par.
ker judge Of said court this 10th day
of March 1904
II. r, du Bignon,
Clerk s. c., G. G. Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

GEORGIA-Glynn County.
BY virtue OF an order OF the court
Of ordinary OF said county, the under.
signed viii sell at public cutlery On the
first Tuesday in April. 1904, before the
court house door in said county, be-
tween the usual hours Of sale The fol-
lowing real estate (the property OF
The estate Of John ii, DiworJb, late
of said county, deceased situate in
| said county to-wit:
The southern half of Ola Town lot
No. 419, in the city OF Brunswick
Georgia
| Tho undivided onehalf interest in
the f0lIowinll DiXvillo lote situate in
said city of Brunswick towit Lots
land lying east of Cleybourn and bc.
| tween London and Prince streets.
lots j, 2, 3, d, 8, and 2 lying en- {
| Of Clebourn and south Of Prince
streets.
! The undtvlded~le-h2lf interest in
| M 426.
The uneXpred lease holl interest
IN Town Commons lot No Sc west
| of Cochran avenue IN Bru wick, Ga
The undivided one-1aiG interest," in
lot No Is in hte four and half acre
tract in Brunswick. Ga
The tract cf two acres al Free lmn3
Rest, in said county, bounded w lln Is
Of Sullivan Walburg, @laHrg aud
Ribbon
The tract OF one acr lctag x freed
mans Rest in said county b9uadei Nv
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-09
STATE or GEORGIA,
En1nfrr ~ Cum,


In the superior court Of said coun.
|ty, retmnable to the May term, 1904.
Clara l.. Moshier VS.. Arthur w. Mo
bier, libel for divorce.
To Arthur w. Moshier, the defendant
Ia the above stated case:
You are hereby required, in person
Or by attorney. to appear at the next
ERIN Of the superior court to be hold.
en- in and for said county on the Srd
lMonday in, the same being the 18TH
| day Of May 1904 to answer the plant
liz upon the merits OF her complaint
for divorce filed in said court against
lyon, as in default thereof the court
Iwill proceed as to justice shall apper-
tain.
Witness the Horonable Thomas A.
Parker judge Of said court, this Bird
day Of March, 1904
n. r. duBIgnon,
Clerk S. c. Glynn Co, Georgia.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-09
THE FAY sHoLEs
FOB SALE.

FOX SALE
Steamboat Barge Brunswick,
gross tonnage, 81; net, 40; length, 80
feet, beam "a feet, draft feet, aft
Q feet. forward light IT. Forward
and aft when loaded. Built at Will
mington, Del. Cylinder 14x16 with
surface condenser Large tank for
ward. Scotch boiler, allowed 100 lbs.
steam. Licensed 300 passengers and
Supplied with all necessary equip.
ment. One mast and derrick for hand
ing heavy cargoes. Hosting engine
worked from pilot house. viii carry
100 bales compressed cotton on deck
Tor 1900 pine cross ties GA deck. Large
Ir0omy hold for cargo below deck. For
information address,
Il. d. WILLIAMS, Manager.
Diamond Steamboat e. Wrecking Co
Wilmington North Carolina.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-09
Graduate Nurse.

Freedman's Hospital. Washington,
ID. c. Large hospital s1d private ex-
erience in New York city. Massage
a specially. TermR reasonable. ]. e.
urcell. residence, Fl. 3. Garrett, 220
). Albany street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-09
WALTER C. ERoBsToN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office with 5robston, Fendig & CO.
BRUNSWICK, GA

The rush for Easter is being well
taken at Jim Carriers clothing clean.
ing establishment end In your suit.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-09
The
ARC, AIDE
$40 Gloucester Street

b Is headquarters for ali the pop !
4 ar brands Of wbskey on the -
= Market 49, u
? w W w Saratoga, Yellow Stone n
2 Hunter, Magnet Duke Of Cum a
. berland, Wilson. Metropolitan q
q Club, SiIas Johnson, Congress Il
o. Hall Cambridge Rye, Elsin Club, y
q including BoUrbons, Gins Bran .
s dies, imported and Domestic q
3 Wines, and a full line Of popular q
q Cigars. y
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-09

< ! am putting cut a speciality
: that exceIls anything that has
: ever been offered 70 the public
Four fu'I quarts Elaln Club, an
; excellent, high grade whlskey,
put up in a neat package, for
: $3.e5. Delivered 70 any point, ex-
. press prepaid.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-09

CENTRAL SCHOOL
S. E. Corner Of r. and Norwich
Streets
PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE
or BUSINESS
PAY SCHOOL ard NIGHT SCHOOL
J, H. 0vqINDELL.
Principal.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-09

RIcEl RlcEl RICE. We have IL
at any price,. The Downing Company
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-09

would call special attention =
for medical and family use, 10 3
Pure n. G. Bowen w,iskey, this 20
ls an absolute distilIation Of 1880 q
Pool and Billiard Tables are y
Kept In an up TO date condi- g
Ion. y
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-09

We serve an elegant FpE
LUNCH from II 20 p. m.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-09

Ween you order condensed milk
ask for the Meadow Brook brand.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-09

RICE in ten grades al The Downing
Company.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-09

: Your patronage is highly sp.
? precisted.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-09

4 q = IA e q = q "a e a a ;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-06
THE BOSTON STRIKE.
Some Pressmen Quit Work in SYM
pathy With Compositors.

Boston, Feb. 5.-Twenty book and
plant of the Griffiths- Stillings Co.
stopped work, today. in sympathy with
the striking cOmpOSitors, and the
threat of the union to extend the strike
movement to the press workers be-
came effective. The Griffith Co. has
employed many nOn-union cOmpOsitors.
When the union preSsmen were hand
ed non-union forms, this forenoon, they
quit work at once. Later a committee
from the union was in conference with
tie firm. At the same time the Boston
TypOthctae was in session at it's head
quarters.
Secretary Smonds of the Typothetae
said after the meeting that reports to
their association Indicate that of the
AZ large offices in Boston, today, "a
have no cOmpositors out, IS some strik-
cOmpositors ut work. The total COM
positors working is 767 and the num-
ber out 237. This report includes the
J. S. Gushing firm at Norwood, where
200 men are at work. This report
shows an increase of SO compositors at
WCIk. ..
Business Agent d. J. Mcdonald of
the Allied Printing Trades Council
said. today, that the pressmen at the
Griffith -Stillings Co. plant practically
were locked out because the employers
insisted that the prtsslnen should han
die non-union forms of quit work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-06
THE POSTAL TRIALS.
Flat DeniaIs Of Any Crcokedness by
Loren: and Wife.

Washington, Feb. Sin the postal
trial, today. Mrs. Martha ]. Lorenz of
Toledo. denied all knowledge of any
transaction in connection with the sale
of Croft fasteners. The four checks
which she at different times gave her
husband, who endorsed them over to
Machen. she testified she signed solely
because her husband requested her to
do so, and without inquiry into their
3rrOse. She had absolute fairn i'll
him. she said. Mrs. Lorenz was per-
fectly cool on the stand and promptly
answered the questions put to her by
her counsel.
Almost the whole day, George Z.
Lorenz was under cross-examination
He emphatically denied that he ever
sought Machen's influence to further
the introduction of the Croft fastener
to the postal service
The cross-eXaminatiOn Of George E.
Lorenz, one Of the defendants in the
postal trial. was continued, today. The
government tried to pin the witness
down to an admission that shortly fol-
lowing his visit to the Groffs in 1895
when he purchased an interest in the
fastener, he sought the influence of
Machen in the matter of introducing
the device throughout the country. He
denied that he knew that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-06
FATALLY SHOT,
Insurgents at San Domino.
Kill Engineer Johnston, .
Drastic Measures to Avsnge Insult h
American Flag.
Bullet Enters Mans Head-S.;d E..
Was Deliberate,

san Domingo, Monday, Feb IN.
Insurgents, this morning, deIiber,ta,
fired on the launch of the auy,Iia.
cruiser Yankee, killing J. c. Jobnso.
the engineer. The bullet entered ~
had above the eye. United States Mir
lister Powell has directed the captain
OF the Yankee to take drastic mos
ures to avenge Johnston's death ana
this insult to the American flag.
The funeral of Johnston took p,aca,
this morning. The body was escor,sf
10 a grave in the Santa Barbara cems-
terry by detachment of marines. bluo-
jackets and officers from the Yankee
headed by the ships band. There wora
III all 100 men from the cruiser in tba
corteSe. United States Minister Pow.
ell, the American consul, and vice con-
sui and nearly all the diplomatic and
consular representatives here went ia
the funeral.
The provisional government sent a
detachment of troops to act as an Or.
cort. The streets Of the city were
thronged with people.
Great surprise is expressed By all for
eigners here and especially by thu
Americans, that the commander Of the
Yankee has not demanded immediate
satisfaction for this ineXcusable act
and for the firing upon the American
flag py the insurgents.
There was heavy firing all day today
around the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-06
ASKS AMERICAN PROTECTION.
The German Vice Consul, Herr Wor.
man, of Minister Powell,

san Domingo, Saturday, Jan. So
Inc German consul here requested
United States Minister Powell to afford
protection to Herr Worman, the Ger
man vice consul. that he may bring his
taDlily into the city, as the insurgents
nave given WOrman As hours to leave
where ne is or suffer the consequences.
Mr.. Powell secured a guard of GO men
IRON the United States cruiser Col,1m-
Dia and informed the government that
IL was the intention of the German con-
sub and himself to bring Herr Wor-
man 8 FAMILY into the city and asked
the goyernment that it's troops should
not fire sJlpon this party while it was
on its mission. He said that if fired up
on, this party would protect itself As
soon as the guard passed outside the
city it was covered by the guns of the
Columbia. No attack was made and
the Worman family and it's effects were
brought back in safety.
+. All the houses outside the city walls
have ben pillaged. The insurgents are
desperate and are destroying foreign
property wherever they find it. Mr..
Powell has received urgent appeals to
protect foreign property against this
spiIlaging, and the Columbia may BE-
compelled to land marines to do so.
The firing around the city continues
The situation is serious, the prices of
provision are high and the poor are
suffering for-Want of food There is
also a lack Of provisions in the country
side.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-06
HAS TYPHOID.
Continued from page -

but has gone to Thomasville. Mrs. ].
Wynan Jones and Mrs. D. c. Morse,
sisters, also are in Thomasville.
Those in consultation over the case
were DR.. RiXey, who had been his reg
ular attending physician here, Dr. G.
Lloyd Magruder and DR.. Behround.
The President arrived during the con-
sultation. He talked earnestly about
the case with Elmer Dover, secretary
to Mr.. Hanna for 10 minutes and eN
pressed his warm sympathy. Then he
walked back to the White House. The
.enatcr is being closely guarded from
visitors and no one except his regular
household is permitted to see him. His
sole diet is milk and no stimulants are
being used at present. He rested fair
ly comfortable during the night. Mrs.
Hanna insists on personally attending
the patient much of the time, but an
other trained nurse began duty, Fri
day.
The physicians say that the outlook
is hopeful for recovery and that the
crucial point of the illness should be
passed in about week. They say that
the case is what is known as irregular
v
cases of that illness. 1t is somewhat
like walking typhoid, which accounts
for the recent fluctuations in the fever
and general condition of the patient
The family, it is said, instead of being
alarmed at the diagnosis of typhoid
were relieved at the announcement, be-
ing fearful of the uncertainty. They
realize the seriousness of the situation.
but feel that there might have been
other developments that have proven
of much more gravity. The physicians
are now making a test of the condition
of the kidneys.
1t is realized that the senator's ad-
vanccd age and his rheumatic condi-
tions makes the case more serious
one than in younger man, but the be-
lief is expressed by his family that he
will recover though he will be con-
fined to his bed for a considerable pc
rioid. The present plan is to take him
to ThOmasville. Ga, as soon as he is
able to be moved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-06

Machen was In position to Influence
the purchase Of supplies. Mr.. Lorenz
said he was entitled to his share OF the
profits from the Groffs because ne had
invested $500 for an interest. He took
his chances, he said, of getting profit
able returns. as did d. i. Croft. who
had acquired an interest for only 800.
The fact that he had received $50, 900
out of the fastener he attributed TO
good luck.
On redirect examination, Mr.. LorenZ
said that the total remittances he for
warded to Machen did not even ap-
prOximate one-half of the amount re-
ceived from ID. r. Croft.
Mrs. Lorenz followed her husband
on the stand. She identified her sigma
ture to the four checks which have
been put in evidence. She signed them.
she said, at her husbands request and
never knew anything of the :ransac-
tions to which they related. She never
received one cent, she said, from the
Groffs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-06
IN A CAB.
Peculiar Robbery Reported to
New York Police.
Young Woman, a Stranger, Trying
to Reach Hotel.
STaksn In" by the cabman, and He
Was Arrested.

New York. Feb. 5.-A cabman known
az Moffatt has been held for trial on
charge of robbery made by Miss Gay
bourn Sheldon of Buffalo, who told
MAGISTRATE Barlow a remarkable story
OF her arrival here as stranger and
her attempt to reach reputable
Broadway hotel through the medium
OF cab.
Miss Sheldon came from Buffalo, Jan.
Is. 1t is said, to seek a position, having
achieved at home something of repu-
tation as a vocalist. She had been di-
rected to an uptown hotel. but at the
weehawken terminal of the railroad
took the ferryboat for Franklin street
instead Of West 42d street and landed
down town.
II told the first cabman I met that l
wanted to go to the hotel" said she.
He said 1t would cost IS and got into
the cab.
Il do not know how many miles
was driven, but hours passed, and 1t
seemed to me as If had made the cir
suit Of the city several times. Every
time spoke to the cabman he said we
were getting near the hotel. l could
passed a familiar corner l stopped the
cab and determined to get out.
"'Where am ~ 1 said.
"'You are near the hotel he replied.
"'Well. l will walk the rest of the
way said.
"Then tried to get out. The cab
man seized me and forced me into the
seat.
"'You will not leave this cab said
he. until you pay me $1OO. l asked
what for and he told me to give up the
money to avoid trouble. l screamed
and he seized me by the throat. He
told me to keep quiet for my own good.
but I kept on fighting as well as
could. Then he threw a handkerchief
over my face. 1 think 1t was saturated
with chlorOform. 1t made me sick.
After a while l was able to walk and
found that | was at 49th street and
Eighth avenue, nearly two miles from
the hotel"
The woman Immediately sought a
policeman to whom she told her story.
She had been robbed of all her money,
345, a ring worth $1O5, her watch and
many small articles.
Perhaps the most remarkable part of
the affair which had occurred in a
street which is crowded night and day
then developed. From the womans
description the policeman Immediately
recognized the cabman and set out to
find him. He had just arrested Moffatt
in a distant section of the city and
learned that he had retired from the
cab driving profession immediatel,
after the holdup. Moffatt confirmed
his part in the case and he was identi-
fed by the complainant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

Battling Nelson of Chicago, got the de-
cision over Jack ONeil of Philadelphia,
after six fierce rounds before the Badger
A. c. at Milwaukee, Friday night.
In the afternoon game of the national
amateur billiard tournament at New
York. Friday. Charles F. Conklin of Chi
cago, defeated Arthur Narcotic of Que
bee, 800 to 132. In the evening game, J.
Ferdinand Poggenburg of the Liederkranz
Club. defeated Edward Gardner of Pas
sale, N. j.. 800 to 2G5.
Crown Prince Frederick William was
thrown from his horse at Berlin, Friday,
while riding at the head of his company
of guards at Potsdsm. The horse SHE'D
and then fell with his rider creating con-
siderable alarm. The crown price was
assisted to his feet by his brother officers
and soon was able to remount and resume
his place at the head Of the company.
The Chilian Congress has passed the
budget bill, but owing to the violent at
titude of the opposition the government
closed the session. The bill providing
for the sale of the battleship Captain
Pratt, the protected cruiser Chacabuco.
the torpedo gunboats Almirante Condell
and Almirante Lynch and the transports
Maipo and Acancagua, was not adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-06
FRANCHISE ATTACHED.
MiddIeboro, Wareham e. Buzzards Ba,
Railway in Trouble.

Barnstable. Mass. Feb. 5.-The
franchise Of the Middleboro, Wareham
& Buzzards Bay Street Railway Co,
in Barnstable and Plymouth counties,
have been attached in the sum of $25,-
600 by the New Bedford. Wareham &
Onset Street Railway Co., The at
tachment is in connection with an
action to recover the amount alleged
to be due the New Bedford company
for power furshed for the operation
Of the other road.
The New Bedford company cut off the
power. last Saturday, and the cars of
the Buzard Bay line have not been
operated since that time. Early this
week. a petition for receivership was
filed by the Augusta. Me-. Trust Co.
and other creditors but the petition
was not granted because other credi-
tors urged that the road therby would
be cut off from the possibility of being
able to meet its obligations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-02-06
ANNUAL REUNION.
Boston Alumni Of Bates College Meet
at Ycung's Hotel.

Boston, Feb. 5.-Seventy-five grad
uatcs of Bates College. tonight. attend
ed the Goth annual reunion and banquet
of the Boston alumni at YOung's Hotel.
The guests We're George c. Chase. pres
ident of the college Rev. DR.. Samuel
II. Woodrow, Springfield. Mass, and
Rev. DR.. Charles G. Amcs of Boston,
and with Prof. II. s. Crowell of Cush-
ing Academy and William IF. Garcelon
of Boston, comprised the speakers.
President Chase spoke of the work now
being done at Bates and made plea
for money necessary to further the
college work.
Nelson w. Howard, '92, of Boston,
presided and these officers of the asso-
citation We're elected:
President, John Wesley Hopkins,
II; vice president. Rev. DIR. Samuel
w. Woodrow, 'SS, Springfield; secre-
tary, Richard d. Stanley. '97, Boston.