davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-04
N~~~-~~NN@~~~
Doings In
ABSORPTION.

Beloved. in the stin deeps of thine
eyes
Absorb my soul. that may know no
! more
The pain of separation 1t implore
| Thyself to take me in, and solemnize
Ny Union with thee is some mystic
wise.
would no more be 1, but would
explore.
As thee, thy souls dim temple. and
adore
Therein. as thee, with secret sacrifice.
Oh let me die to self and find rebirth
In some fair body as one soul with
thee!
There are no purposes in life for me
But as thy compliment; nor any
worth
IN all the fame and splendor Of the
earth
/ Unless one perfect spirit we may be
Elsa Barker. in August Smart Set
/
/ Miss Marie Taylor leaves today for
visit to Michigan.
Mrs. a. I. Anderson is slightly i'm
pioved after her recent illness.
Miss Maria Blain leaves Tuesday
fer visit to friends in Atlanta.
The Misses Foster of St simons
Nails were visitors to the city yester-
DAY.
Miss Eugenia Simpson returned to-
day after a weeks visit in Jackson
vile
Miss Mabel Robinson Of Darien is
the guest Of Miss Margaret Young on
Egmont street.
Miss Eva May Cate will leave short.
II Tor Macon. where she will enter
Wesleyan college.
Mrs. John Cook and Miss Ada Cook
viii leave in few days for Atlanta,
tleir future home.
Mrs. P. w. Flenlng's many friends
viii be glad to know that her condition
Is much improved.
On account oftomorrow being Labor
day the Brunswick library will be
closed during the entire day.
Mrs. William II. Curry win leave
Tuesday for visit Of several wesss
" Atlanta and Birmingham
Miss jamie symons leaves tomorrow :
ftr machee. the Camden county home
ri Miss Elizabeth Atkinson
Jlr. and Mrs. 7. r. Winter viii be
among those who will leave here Tues
day FOR a few days stay in Atlanta.
49,
Mrs. NJ. l. Parker left yesterday
for Valdosta, where she will again
teach in the public school this winter.
@ss
Judge and Mrs. A. D. Gale and chill
sion returned yesterday after several
weeks pleasantly spent ON 81. Simon.
Miss Lula Baker. of this city is with
a party who is making the "Loop" trip
q California They are now 10 Yellow
stone Park.
Miss Dora Mabry is now enjoying
, a pleasant visit in Hendersonville, N.
n c. and will moi return to Brunswick
until October
Mrs. J. w. Pinkston. of Valdosta,
who was yesterday reported to be ex-
trcmely i'll with malarial fever is now
Slightly improved
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-04
= Doing: q Society

Mrs. VIM Baker leaves for savan-
rah today to be with her sister. Mrs.
n. V. Hamilton. who has been and Is
still very i'll.
Miss MohIer, who has been the at
tsactiye guest OF Miss Kezzie Conoley
"a st. Simon has returned to her home
Il Fredericksburg w. Va.
Miss Hazel Nightingale came over
from Brunswick and spent several
days here with the Misses Paul on
the Ridge.-Darien Gazette
A letter received yesterday from the
Ceney party stated that they were now
passing through Yellowstone Park and
would reach salt Lake City today
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Townsend. Of
" aycross, are with Mrs. sehoeppel
ia this city, and viii visit Alr. ana Mrs
v R. Townsend at AAguilla. before
returning home
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Robinson left last
night for a three weeks visit to rela-
tires in Washington, D. G., from where
they will go to Asheville. n. c. re-
tuning home about the FIRST Of octo-
Der.
Mrs A. II. BAH left yesterday on
the Clyde steamer for Boston Mrs
Ball has made many friends during her
short residence in this city. who regret
her departure.
Mr. C. c. Califf left last night for
sandersyiIle, where he viii be married
on next Wednesday evening TO Mss
Lila Smith Mr. Calf carried with
him the congratulations Of a large
c.icle of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e, Kay, Misses
l., ellie and Vivian Kay and Mr.. RAY
mond Kay viii leave on private earl
in a few days for a trip 70 S. Loul
f,om where they will 20 to several
points Of interest among the Rocky
Mountains.
Little Miss Alice Stiles was the
gracious littae hostess at party given
yesterday afternoon in honor Of her
third birthday Abont twenty fye chill
dren were present and games music
etc. caused the time 10 pass pleasantly /
refreshments were served
and each little tot received dainty |
of the occasion. The many +.
serT~apts received by the hostess, az !
tested Nr popularity
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-04

COMMENCING SEPT. I, 1904,
we WILL ALLOW 10 PER
CENT OFF FOR CASH ON TIE
FOLLOWING LINES: MEMS,
BOYS AND ci5iLDREN's SUITS
hLJ ODD PANTS, oVERcoATs
LADIES' SKIRTS AND SHIRT.
WAISTS. ON GOODS CHARGED
ON I'VE ABOVE LINES WE
WILL ALLOW 10 PER CENT
OFF IF ELL IS PAID ON OR
BEFcRE IS or FOLLOWING
NORTH.
LEWIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09
MAGAZINE FEATURES
Ash Cans

Twenty Eal-
Ion Corrugated
Ash Cans, With
rveted handles,
Z b f. regulation
size One d &C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09

Mems $40 Suits. S8.z5
A special for Monday only
We've taken entire line of $40 Suits and lowered
them to S875 for day When you remember that our prizes are
AUTOMATICALLY per below the exclusive coteTWh0 has
depend upon Mems Clothing alone for his pTofyou WI app
ae that the value greater than at first glance.
The Suits all Of the and desirable styles OF the
as0nncudng plain and fancy ChevoS pure WorStedS
of dresSy effects also black ThbetS and Unfinished WOrsds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
NEWS OF OPELIKA,
Marriage of J. H. Purnell and Mrs
 Sara A. Bowling.


 Opelika, Aug. 12.-(SpeciaL)-J. H. Purnell, manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company of this city and Mrs. Sara A. Bowling of New York were married In Opelika few days ago. Rev. w. P. Dickinson officiating.
 Opelika and Auburn played an in teresting game of baseball yesterday, which resulted in a victory for Auburn by a score of to 8.
 Camp Hill and Lafayette played a game in Opelika recently which re- suited in | victory for Camp Hill by a score of 13 to 2.
 Out of forty-four applicants for ex- animation for teachers in Lee County only eleven obtained licenses, two of these being colored. It is probable that there will be great scarcity of colored teachers in the public schools this year.
 The trustees are busy taking a census of children in the new school district Professor Banks. County Superinten- dent of Education, is insisting on a strict compliance with the law in the enumeration. It must be completed by August l5. The chairmen of the respective school districts will meet in Opelika tomorrow and elect the four county trustees.
 The County Board of Registrars has completed :he purging of the resistra- tion list and adjourned to September 25. About 250 voters have registered this year and about 100 names erased from the list on account of death and removal from the State.
 This immediate section has missed rain now for two days. While the rains have been excessive in this vicinity, the general impression is no material injury has been done to crops and the prospects are still good for the best crop in several years.
 The infant daughter of George Bridges died in this city this week.
 Ross Pike was killed by lightning near Judson few days ago.
 The Opelika public school will open September 5. The prospects are fine for the most prosperous and success full year in its history.
 There Is a large amount of building and improvement going on in Opelika and merchants are anticipating a fine business this season. Several have gone East to purchase their stocks of Goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE.
Sheriff Austin of Jackson County
 Hurt.


 Scottsboro, Aug. 12.-(Special)-- While returning from a drive to Seo- ton Ferry three miles out the piket Sheriff D. O. Austin's team became frightened, caused by the breast yoke breaking. and the horses ran away. throwing the Sheriff out of the car riage and dragging him for several hundred yards. MT. Austin's left arm was broken in two places and he was otherwise bruised. The carriage was a complete wreck. The horses ran for two miles. and several persons out driving had narrow escapes.
 The dedication sermon of Octavia Church. recently built by Hon. c. w. Brown in memory of his daughter. was preached at Glenzaida Sunday last by Rev. Frank Brandon of Birmingham. The church building Is a modern struc- ture with Sunday school room and au- ditorium, and is equipped with every convenience.
 While at work in a deep well on the farm of Will Stuart. near Haleywood. Jim McGill. a white man. was over come by gas in the well and died before he could be gotten out. He leaves a wife and three small children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
Oun,a THadA Raus.

"a
 cw ew fork, Aug l2.-R. c. Dun and Goimpahys weekly review of trade tn. morrow will say: 'o" mer oIesate maa improvements in midsum- means more than an eouiyalent ,hcIease at nhy other season and t- s petteF trade reported during the mas, Meek IS consequently most encoursg ticnaar ar,w TWO labor Sontroveries are par been settled; the Fali River striks ts Partia!iy broken and several simiIa r oIHicuiHies have been averted. De- spite some injury to spring wheat the while higher prices promise to nantrii tize tne erect of such less quantity has occurred. Confidence in a large trade m m dry goods Is becoming generaI
 s appIoarhing presidential election IS viewed with more equanimity than any other contest of recent years. both m hnancial and industrial circles. Net earnings of the railways are makipg aaNoraDIe comparisons owing to the economies made possible by preceding years Of liberal expendfturs. Incras, Ing activity at coke ovens testifies to the better situation in tn iron and gaee1 promptlS anlS"staY rasct,nr the fuel at blast furnaces. By holding produc- ton down to actual requirements if has been possible to maintain quota tions on practically all lines The only reductlons during the past week oc- complaint of list violations in con nection Ait hthe steel conversion. The railways are placing more oIders for requirments and better tonnage of structural steel is moving
 Primary markets for cotton goods are dull and without fluctuation. awaiting bome definite Information, regarding the price at which the new crop of raw cotton will be favorable Prospective buyers are placingschofn contracts, strong in the belief that better terms will soon be offered Satisfactory conditions are reported in the manufacture of wooden goods, al- though the first rush of buying is over. Leather is distinctly stronger.
 Failures this week were 222 in the United States against 174 last year and S3 in Canada, against 22 year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
KILLING OF INNoCENTs.
Made Necessary by Tactics of suma-
 fFana.

Made Necessary by Tactics of Suma-
 trans.
 New York. August 11.-An interest ing explanation of the killing of large numbers of women and children in the recent fighting between Dutch expedi- .tions and the natives in Northern Sum atra is given by Colonel H. F. c. Van Byievelt. & retired officer of the Dutch East Indian army, who has just ar rived here. Colonel Bylevelt has had thirty years of active service in the Dutch East Indies and comes to Amer ica to place his son in college.
 Tn the first place." he said today. 'these fights did not occur at Atjeh or Achin as 1t is usually called in Eng fish, but small expedition of about 200 men under Lieutenant Colonel Van paalen was sent to CaJoe and the Alas lands. ports of North Sumatra, but not belonging to Aohin. The Alas natives are well armed. but their rifles do not carry as far as those of our troops and in order to overcome this disad- vantage their leaders. being we'll aware of the disclination of our men to harm women and children. placed them fin front of their fighting line as a liv- ing screen.
 The women and children are some times armed and have ofton fired at 'ioopS' ohoAtereu py thls screen, the natives often allow our men to ap- proach within point blank range of their positions. Then they discharge an overwhelming fire. In most all en- agreements they have followed the same tactics, though repeatedly warned by our officers. As a rule our troops withhold their fire as long as possi- ble. but they dare not run the risk of being overwhelmed by a sudden rush of the natives from behind their liv- ing wall and are often forced to fire regardless of the women and chii- dren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
FALL BUSINESS IS SLOW IN,ITs Ex-
 PANSION.
Conservation Based Apparently Upon Crop Disapp0intments or Un- certainties and Labor Trou- bles-GOod Prospects for
 Cotton Unchanged.

New York, Aug. 12.-Bradstreets to- morrow will say:
 Fall trade expands but slowly. con- servatism based apparently upon crop labor troubles ruling most lines of dis ! tribution. Government figures of crop conditions just issued are. in the main, favorable though vitiated by early date of replies. Predicted reductions In the winter wheat crop out turn are con- frmed, but are counterbalanced by tm- provement in other crops. Earlier prospects of a large cotton yield are lower prices render buyers of cotton goods cautious. Jobbing trade the
 country over. while perhaps up to ex- pectations, is not equal to the last years. Bank clearings continue to run behind but railway earnings promise rather better than earlier expected. In- dustrial conditions are not altogether promising in view of the continuance is interfering with the leather and shoe trades. the Fall River difficulty and the calling out of large numbers or building hands at the metropolis. exceptional strength. Higher prices of farm products are regarded as a pos- sibie offset to smaller yields, but 1t is 10 be noted that export trade in food In many years. All in all. the situation may pc characterized as still irregular, though the general tone of business ana the outlook is one of ease.
 TO the influence of the mea. strike fs directl ytracable the demoralized mar kets for live stock and in the advanced quotations for hides. growing out of the scarcity of domestic supplies of the raw material. Firmness in wool prices Is still a feature. poeS
 Production of pig iron apparently to the minimum in July while stocks showed a slight increase. Consump- ,ion' however, was also shown to n low point and confidence in any change now occurring is enabled. Reports oS cuts In prices of finished steel pro- oucls are current. but good reports come From the structural trade. The fTai ffnn trade n6 Is in an interesting condi- .ion. Demand for various grades of aanthracite has fallen off and thai prinss Draach @ Of the trade Is rather quiet, but selnng at very low prices but stoc,ts passSsing upon the market are reported aeauced; Among the other materiaIs SSoPPer has weakened but tin is sIiahti9 nlgher. Business failures for inc waaEE ss11oaing August II number I67 aea,nst in ii' ,aas dast week and 160 in the like week m lsos Canadian failures for the week week nunper It as against 25 last week eA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
Death of eGOrge W. swindIe.

Tuscaloosa. August l1.-(SpeeiaL)- The news of the death of George w. Ewindle. one of Tuscaloosa county's old and most prominent citizens has been received here. Mir. Swindle had lived In Tuscaloosa county since early child hood and reached the age of ninety years. He is survived by wife. two daughters, Mrs. John Oldham and Mrs. William Allen of Birmingham. and one son. John W. Swindle. The interment took place Rt GilgaL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES.

NIA Ls E N. H. H. x9l'70 San Francisco and Los An. geles. California.
 Tickets on sale Aug. 18th to Sept. 9th, good for return to Oct. 2srd. Di- verse routes and stop-overs at St Louis. and points west of and including Denver.
 S14.s0 Louisville. Ky. on sale Aug i2. IS. IA and 18th; good to September 18th by paying 50 cents and having limit extended.
 $20.25 Louisville. Ky, returning via St. Louis. with stop-over. On sale Aug. 12. IS, IA and 18th: good for re- turn to September 10th.
 W. l.. Beasley, P. A, adv-tf. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
RECEIVER FOR HANNAH ELIAS.
Negress Who is Being Sued for Re-
 cnYerY of &R2S.O0O.

New York. August 11.-Justice Blan- chard appointed Gilbert M. Montague temporary receiver of the real and personal property of Hannah Elias, in the action brought against the negress by John s. Platt, the aged man, to re- cover property worth $6S5,O00.
 Justice Blanchard also continues and makes absolute the temporary inJunc- tion restraining Hannah Elias from transferring or disposing of any of the property in her hands but allows her $500 q month from the rents of the real esatte and such counsel fees as may be rquired by her to defend Platt's suit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
DEATH OF MISS DOwDELL.
Young Daughter of Judge and Mrs.
 DONleIl Expire in Lafayette.

Lafayette, August 12.-tSpecial0
 Sarah, youngest daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. R. Dowdell, died this morn ing a few minutes before eight o'clock.
 For several weeks she has how cred between life and death and the end was expected at any moment. She was about fifteen years of age and was one of Lafayette's brightest girls
 Circuit court will commence in La fayette Tuesday, August 2S. Although no court has been held since September. the civil docket is very light. There will be three or four capital cases to be tried the second week.
 Judge N. D. Denson, who has been confined to his room, Is ablo to be out again and will hold the court In Ram dolph county next week.
 Rev. C. C. Pugh. pastor of the Baptist Church, announced last Sunday that he would begin series of meetings at that church on the third Sunday in this month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
will Vote on School Tox.

Tuscaloosa, August 1i.-(Special.) J. At a meeting of the county commis- sioners yesterday afternoon orders were issued calling for an election Sep tember ls to decide the one mill school tax question for Tuscaloosa county A petition has Deen circulated through out the city and large number of rep resentativo citizens have placed their .pamss on the Retitl0n,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
ARMY OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Re-UniOn Being Held at the WOrId',
 Fair Grounds.

Fair Grounds.
 St. Louis, Aug. 11.-A reunion of the Army of the Philippines began today on the Philippine reservation, at least 1000 members of that society from va rious parts of the United States being present. A session for the considera- ton of routine business was held in the Visayan Theatre with Gen. Charles King. the President in the chair, and Albert E. Tout of St. Louis. the Secre- tary. present with the old officers.
 At the conclusion of the days meet ing the delegates attended receptions at various State buildings. Among the distinguished arrivals today were Gen. erals King and Bate. Secretary Taft is expected tonight or Friday with Generals Chaffee and Merritt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
CHINESE wAYLAY MESSENGERS,
Correspondents Have DifYuculty In Get
 ling nianaIchen Thrnnrh

General Kurkokrs Headquarters, in the field, (Undated) Via Fusan, Korea, Aug 1.-The Russians recently have been strengthening their defense arund Liaoyang.
 The diffuculties of newspaper corre- spOndents in getting out telegraph messages are Increasing. A Sncssage sent by the correspondent of the As sociated Press, bearing a dispatch re- garding a recent battle was waylaid by Chinese on August 6, near Antung and robbed of the dispatch and his money. Messengers now fear to travel on account of the danger of violence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

!s~sAA AAoA@SoSIsAy ay s:ss p. m- 1uss srR Pacific.
 Train No. 2 carries through Pullman. rom New Orleans 10 New Xork and Cinoin- natl ana JaeRsoAv4lie to St. Louls maklns CT to Chicago. ~As0| , Train No: carries through Pullman Ctnoinnatt Chicago. and through dav coaos ana and 6hsp sleeper AontSomsry to St. Louis vita
 All through trains make e,oss connection at Cincinnati. EvansvilIs. St. Louis and New Orleans Tor all points North, South
 For further information pertatnins ,o rate. routes and schedules consult ticke, agents l. & N. R. K. or write or cali a. ". L. onAsLEX. Pass Agt.. Union Station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
Coton sheda itn BIoomr.

Tusoumbia. Aug. i2.-(SpeciaL)-Th farmers in this vicinity claim that tho wet weather of the past week is injur- ing their crops Of cotton by causing it to shed its blooms. and fruit slowly The yield will doubtless be somewhat diminished ,.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
Excursion to Birmingham, SI. 50 Round Trip, S1. 50.
Nln L. nnd N.. Nng. 22nd

'~a H' uAN M ~Aus' ~~U'
 Special train leaves Union Depot 100 D. m., and will arrive Birming- ham 4;45 D. m. Returning. train will leave Birmingham 200 p. m, Aug. 2Srd. This is the last excursion te Birmingham this season, and everyone who can, should go. adV-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
F. J. HAGAN IS KILLED
MAN MEETS DEATH
 IN KENTUCKY.
Returned to Ills Old Home and Died as Result of Feud-Owued
 Farm in this County.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 12.-Francis J. Hagan of Montgomery. Ala. died to- day from the effects of pistol wounds inflicted by John K. T. Barbour at Huber Station, suburb.
 In statement, Hagan said he did not know that Barbour was near, and that he was shot in the back.
 The tragedy comes as the climax of a feud of several years duration. Hagan recently sold his land here and purchased a farm of $50 acres near Montgomery, Ala. He had returned to Louisville to settle up some old bust ness, 1t is said, when he met Barbour as they left a suburban train at Hu- bers.
 Hagan is of a prominent family, his brother being a well-known attorney. Mrs. Hagan is expected to arrive to- day from Montgomery.
 The news of the shooting and death of Mir. Hagan by Barbour was not a surprise to the Montgomery friends of the deceased.
 It was said that his reason for leav- ing Kentucky was the kDown enmity of Barbour to him. A few weeks prior to his coming to Montgomery he had been wounded in the hip, while walk ing in front of his house at night. He suspected Barbour, but no charges were preferred.
 Several months ago, he moved to Montgomery. and purchased small farm on the Hunter Vaughan place. He left Wednesday for Louisville to wind up his business in Kentucky.
 Mrs. Hagar left Montgomery imme- diately on receiving the news of the shooting, but arrived in Louisville too late to see her husband breathe his last.
 The remains will probably be brought back to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

We have already explained why, and it is now up to you to get shoes at fac- tory cost. Bullock & Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
1on-thu-sat
HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN.

OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
 Most magnifieently situaAed and comfort. ably furnished hotel on the Atlantic coast JuAe to October, summer rates, 8 per day up. Special weekly rates Orchestra boat ing, bathing, sailing. fishing. tennis golf Largest military post in the country. Rem dsxyous of North Atlantic squadron Book let's can be had at various L. Ss N. Ry, of fices. Geo. F. Adams. Mgr,
 tu-thu- -sat-su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

Has stood the test Twenty-Five years. The first and original tasteless chill tonic 50 cAnta cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

Stock big, and every pair now offered to you at cost price.
 Bullock & Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

6leeLric lighted oinlng cars on trains and between Birmingham and New Or lc-ns. Lebeaon and Cincinnati; also on trasES to between Montgomery and Nashville Service a la carte.
 New and handsome chair ears (seAks tree) operated trains 1 and ( between Ciacinnai ana New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chaE cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Louisville. St: Lsuis. EvansVille Memphis Nashville ano-New OrleanA
 Train No. l carries through Pullman. from Chicago. Sincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach anJ
 Train No. carries through puIlIna n. from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also