davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
PERSONALS.

c. w. Crawford. of Atlanta, was in
the city yesterday.
W. L. Jones. of Chattanooga. spent
yesterday in the city
L. J. Dickey. Of Fitzgerald. is spend
ing few days in the city.
Julius May has returned from a
business trip to New York.
Andrews Wright returned yesterday
IRON a weeks visit to Atlanta.
E. w. Stetson, of Fitzgerald, was
\ visitor to the city yesterday.
O. B. Minis, Of Atlanta, was register
ed at the Oglethorpe yesterday.
c. E. Baxter, of Douglas, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
R. L. Farmer leaves this morning tc
SPEND a few weeks in New Orleans
x. W. Gregory, Of Nashville, Tenn.
vas among those registered at the
Oglethorpe yesterday.
Congressman Brantley returned yes
terday from a short visit to different
counties in his district.
The many friends Of Geo Hopkins
Who has been quite i'll for some time
viii be glad to learn that he is improy.
irg.
A. W Puie, commercial agent Of
the N. c. & St L., railroad spent yes
terdsy in the city. on railroad bust
ness.
Judge Max Isaac leaves this after
noon for Nassauville. Fla, where he
will SPEND a week or ten days He
viii be accompanied on his return
by Mrs. Isaac. who has been spend
ing several wee;s there visiting Mrs
g S, Coffin
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
General Convention. Protestant Epi'

General Convention, Protestant Epis-
copal Church.
On account of the above occasion
which convenes October 10 2S the
Southern railway will sell tickets on
October 2 and 3 to Boston. Mass, at
rate of $500 fol ,Le cound trip. Tick
cts viii be good returning uatil Ooso-
her 81 and stop overs will be allowed
at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
iugton. For Putnam reservations,
schedules or u,ner inlvrmatiou call on
Oh address
{. n. HSussmans
Phoue1s1. General Agent
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
-
SPECIAL NOTICE.

COMMENCING SEPT. I, s1eo4,
WE WILL ALLOW 10 PER
CENT OFF FOR CASH ON THE
FOLLOWING LINES: MEMS,
soYs AND cHILDREN's SUITS
ALL ODD PANTS, oVERcoATs
LADIES' SKIRTS AND SHIRT
WAISTS. ON GOODS CHARGED
ON THE ABOVE LINES WE
WILL ALLOW 10 PER CENT
OFF If BILL is PAID ON OR
BEFORE is OF FOLLOWING
MONTH.
LEWIS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

THE LAST EXCURSION OF THE
SEASON WILL OCCUR SEPT. %,
OVER THE SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
TRAlNS WILL LEAVE BRUNSWICK
AT $50 A. NJ. ARRIVING IN ATTAIN
IA AT 6 p. NJ. FARE FOR THE
SOUND TRIP $3.50 TO ATLANTA
AND SO TO MACON. SPECIAL
CARS WILL BE PROVIDED FOR
CoLoRED PEOPLE. THIS TRAIN
WILL POSITIVELY GO. HAMP
AN= RANDALL BROWN
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

Doings In
WOULD YOU KNOW

Would you know Why the nighten-
gales passionate note
Thrills the air as he floats to the
sly?
'1is because he has heard Thy voice
my sweet,
Thy voice-that is why,
Would you know why the rose that l
pucked for thee
j. richer by far than the rest?
IT'S because it lies close-ah, close,
my sweet,
To thy warm, white breast
Would you know why | thrill as the
nightingale does,
And long for the Joy of the rose?
IT'S because an sweet, will you guess
1t by this?
lis because-ask the rose!
Sherwood Vane in Madame.
Any one having social for publica-
tion will please call phone 371.
Colquitt Black is the name given to
the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Wrench.
Miss Gladys Christian has returned
to Savannah after a visit to Miss
Christine Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fendig and chill
dlen will leave in few days for a
visit to St Louis.
Mrs. Martha Johnson returns to-
morrow after months visit to rela-
tives in Atlanta.
Mrs. w H. Dyer and children have
returned from 3 visit TO Brunswick
W aycross Herald.
Mrs. A. V. Wood and the Misses
wood have returned from a pleasant
visit in Sawaunee. Tenn.
The diamond is going out II style
that is until the next seasons teams
start the new pennant races.-Ex.
The friends Of Mrs G. w Cline will
regret to learn that she still ccntin-
uee quite sick at her summer home
near this city.
Mrs. Lille Harrison and children,
Who have been spending several
weeks in Gabberyllle. Ca. will return
home tomorrow.
Mrs. w. S. Reese has returned
- her home in Montgomery, Ala.
after a pleasant visit to Judge and
Mrs Boiling Whitfield.
! Mr. and Mrs T.. D. Walter and chill.
Gren aud Mrs. Penniman. Mrs Lloyd
and the Misses Penniman return to-
morrow from a two months stay in
Atlanta
Master Rooert and little Miss Lille
schoeppe Of brunswick, are in the
city visiting their aunt, Mrs. A. w.
Townsend On Brewer street.-Way-
{ oss Herald.
Mrs. ]. w. Wilson viii not return to
the city tomorrow with the returning
excursionists, but will remain in At
lauta several days longer with her
mother, Mrs Wrigley
| Mr., A. V. Wood president of the
beard Of education, gives a boat ride
| this afternoon complimentary to the
teachers Of the public schools The
"trip to Jekyl and St. Simon will b.
made, the party leaving at two o'elocb
end returning tonight
The Brunswick friends of Misses
May Hopkins and Daisy Dekle, o
Thomasville. will be interested II
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

You cannot afford To do without DR.
Boschee's German Syrup in the house
il any of sour family have a consump-
tive tendency, or if catarrhs, colds or
bronchial affections are frequent Wis.
itors. German syrup is a recognized
and reliable remedy for consumption
and the finest thing on cartn for the
throat and lungs. 1t viii promptly
cneck colds and is en- infaliible rem
coy for Group German Syrup viii
keep the Children healthy. Trial bot,
tie 25c Big bottle use. AZ all drug
gists
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
Unusual Offer
BY ROTHSCHILD

IN ORDER TO REDUCE MY
STOCK OF GOODS TO MAKE ROOM
EcR HOLIDAY STOCK WHEN GO
70 PURCHASE, SHORTLY, ALL
GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT A
STRAIGHT is PER CENT DIS
COUNT FOR is DAYS FROM SEPT.
9Th.
A. RoTAscHILp,
JEWELER,
2os NEWCASTLE ST.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
WASHING wITHou, WATER
Is Like Trylng to Get RId of DandraE
without Hcrpicide.


without Herpieide.
Did you ever see any one trying to
wash themselves without soap or
water?
II yog did what would you say OF
him
1t is every bit ~ foolish to try to got
rid OF Dandrur Nj 60 pre-, eut Bald
ness by feeding thAgerms which cause
1t. with Canthrarides. NaselIue Glycer-
inc and similar substances which form
the principal ingredients of most So
called Hair Vigors,
Newbro's Herpieide IS successful be-
cause it attacks and kla the parasitic
germ which fee5s on the hair roots
II is the original and only genuine
scalp germicide Manufactured.
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c. ir
stamps FOR sample to The lIerpielde c..
Detroit Mich.
For sale by Norge as drug store
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

St Joseph's convent the well
Known Catholic echoo' in this city
will open for the fall session Septem-
ber2G. The usual course OF instru.
mental and vocal music win also be
resumed
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

School books and supplies of all
kinds. We have an enormous stock
including ALI vi the state adoptions.
Books much cheaper than ever be-
fore. Fleming and Wan.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
Fish
Market.

Keeps ali kinds Of

FISH, OYSTERS, CLANS, sHRIM(
AND CRABS. All orders filled on
short notice. Free delivery. Phone
NO. 1894. eack Of Southern Express
cff;oe, Reynolds street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

The Brunswick friends of Misses
May Hopkins and Daisy Dekle, of
Thomasville. will be interested in
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

Eat at Wilson's.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

Mrs. Lille Harrison and children.
Who have been spending several
weeks in GabberyiIle. Ga. will return
home tomorrow.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

Mrs. J. w. Wilson viii not return to
the city tomorrow with the returning
excursionists. but will remain in At
lanta several days longer with her
mother, Mrs. Wrigiey.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

Master Rooert and little Miss Lille
Schoeppe Of Brunswick, are in the
city visiting their aunt Mrs. A. w.
Townsend, On Brewer street.-Way-
Z Oss Herald.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

Mrs w S. Reese has returned
q her home in Montgomery Ala.
after a pleasant visit to Judge and
Mrs Boiling Whitfield.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

MIR and Mrs L. D. Walter and chill
Gren aud Mrs Penniman. Mrs Lloyd
and the Misses Penniman return to-
morrow from two months stay in
Atlanta
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

Mr. A. V. Wood. president of the
beard Of education, gives a boat ride
this afternoon complimentary to the
teachers Of the public schools. The
trip to Jekyl and St Simon will be
made, the party leaving at two o'clock
end returning tonight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-29
MINOR EVENTSOF THE WEEK
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Pigeons and other birds have taken
up their abode in the gilded dome of
the Library of Congress.
The Panama Canal Commission held
IT'S hnal meeting pending it's depart
ure for the Isthmus.
Second Lieutenant Victor G. Lewis.
TWenty-eighth Company, Coast Artill-
cry, who disappeared at San Francisco.
on April %, just as his company was
about to sail for The Philippines, has
been dropped from the army list as a
deserter.
The War Department is paving old
Confederate claims at a great rate.
recently Congress appropriated 1925
y for the reimbursement of Confel-
crate soldiers who had lost their
horses or side arms on their way home
after Lees surrender.
In accordance with the policy of
Americanizing the Navy, Captain Pills
bury, Acting Chief of the Bureau of
Navigation, and other officials of the
navy Department are considering
further restrictions on enlistments.
j. Marbourg Keedy, a New York at
ooAhOJ anu d lO~Luer resident or
Hagerstown, Nd, was appointed Pros
ecuting Attorney for the Panama
Canal zone.
The Russian Government has ac-
cepted the proposition of the United
States to exclude American, poachers
from the waters around the Com
mander Islands. A United States rev.
enue cutter will be detailed for patrol
duty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-29
The SuItan's Jewels,

A correspondent, writing from Con-
~stantinople to a Paris journal, claims,
as the result of personal inspection.
to give details of the amazing collec-
ton Of jewels in the Sultan's treasury.
The turbans Of all the Sultans since
Mahomet II. are there, all glittering
with rare and large gems of the purest
water. There are also the royal throne
OF Persia, carried off by the Turks in
1514, and covered with more than
10000 rubies, emeralds and fine pearls,
and also the throne of Sulieman l.,
from the dome of which there hangs
over the head of the Caliph an emerald
six inches long and four deep. These
two thrones are the chief objects in
the collection.-London Globe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-29
A Safe Rule.

1t is a safe rule to lay down that where
Scripture is silent we have no right to
speak; and where God has drawn a veil,
it is presumptuous for us to intrude. But
this cuts both ways. A Gospel preacher
has no authority to depict details as to
future punishment which the Word Of
God does not reveal; but, on the other
hand, no teacher can be held ~guiltless Of
the sinners fate who holds out hopes
which Scripture does not even suggest.
Man is not more sympathetic than God.
But He who "willeth not the death of a
sinner must demand that he should
turn from his wickedness" in order to
Give" The wicked must ''forsake his
way" and the %unrighteous man his
thoughts" before the Lord can ''have
mercy upon him" or "our God abundant
ly pardon" This is the supreme question
the socalled evangelical churches and their
ministers have to face.-London CHRIS
tan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-29
In All Parts of the State.

A scarcity of houses is reported in
Millville.
Onions are bringing the highest price
ever known at this season.
A burglar who robbed the house of
William C~awthorne, in Crawford, left
tracks Of a woman's shoes in the
yard.
The German Valley Lutheran
Church has received a bequest Of $500
by the will of the late Mrs. Judith Ann
Naughright.
Cumberland County farmers cannot
begin to fill the demand for blackber-
ries, and prices are higher than for
many years.
A meeting in the interest of a rural
telephone line was held at Woods
town. About $500 has already been
subscribed for the project.
I The peach crop in South Jersey
promises to be Il of the largest in
years.
Continued rains around Shiloh have
made it impossible for farmers to cut
grass on the marshes.
Several Gloucester County towns
were without telephone communica-
tons for nearly q week, a thunder
storm having burned out the wires.
The Parker Brothers hollow ware
glass factory, at Bridgeton, will be
nearly doubled in its capacity. The
company will also install blowing ma
chimes.
Swedesboro residents have the ce-
ment pavement fever. and walks are
being put down rapidly.
The Borough Council of Riverton has
appointed a committee to look into the
feasibility of purchasing hat part of
the plant of the water company which
lies within the borough. 1t is felt that
the present water rates are too high.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-29
Farm Notes.

The growing stock are carrying your
pocketbook. Watch them.
Last year you said you would have
good pasture for all your stock. Have
you?
If you are raising calves land o
ought to beg the dry lot is not the place
for them.
Are the pigs in the clover? They
ought to be some place where they can
be happy.
Is that pig in the pen heal the
kitchen? Somebody is losing m
thing if it isn't.
In all your plans for your young
stock, don't be persuaded to favor any.
thing but a thoroughbred male.
Now is the time when it's profit or
loss on the lambs. Don't forget to
see that they are doing their best.
How is the rape doing as a pasture
for hogs and sheep? Didn't you try
it? Well, you missed another chance.
Stock water is just about as import
ant as stock feed. This has been quite
a wet season over a very large area.
and stock water is not much of a cues
ton yet, but be ready for August and
perhaps September.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-29

Agricultural.
-
90 go
The Care of Trees.


1t is not reasonable to expect that
every tree planter will have observed
proper precautions in planting and
caring for his ornamental and fruit
trees. 1t therefore frequently happens
that the removal of large branches
becomes a necessity. The question
arises, how shall this be accomplished
with as little injury to the plant as
possible; in other words, how shall the
cut be made?
Those familiar with the propagation
of plants from cuttings, as well as
those who have observed the results
OF pruning trees, will have noticed that
when branches are cut at a certain dis
lance from their origin, the stub which
is left invariably dies, decay follows,
finally the rotten stub breaks off close
to its origin, and a cup, which catches
the rain, is left. This is also IN at
tractive spot to many birds and rodents
which are fond of nesting in such
places. They assist the natural work
by excavating, and thus accelerate the
work which the elements have begun.
The result is that the branch which
was removed for the purpose of length
ening the life of the tree and to inn
prove it's appearance has in reality
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-29
happens that, in order to obtain the

happens that, in order to obtain the
best results in removing large
branches, two cuts should be made
that is, the branch should be sawed off
eighteen inches or two feet from it's
origin, in order to prevent splitting
down and tearing off a considerable
portion of the bark. After the weight
of the branch has been lessened by
cutting away the main part, a second
cut can be made and stub held in po-
sition until the cut is completed. thus
preventing the splitting down and
tearing of the bark which is likely to
result from the careless removal of
large branches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-29
Gems of

There is nothing in life which has not
its lesson for us, or its gift.-Ruskin.
Great ideas travel slowly, and, for a
time, noiselessly, as the gods, whose feet
were shod with wool.-James A. Garfield.
God reads our characters in our prayers.
What we love best, what we covet most,
that gives the key to our hearts.-T. L.
Cuyler.
The good things that we have missed
in this world sometimes make us sad; but
the sad things that we have missed should
mitigate our sorrow and give US a spirit
of praise.-United Presbyterian.
Oh, the littleness of the lives that we
are living! Oh, the way in which we fail
to comprehend, or, when we do compre-
bend, deny to ourselves the blgness Of that
thing which it is to be a man, to be a
child of Godl-Phillips Brooks.
A religion that stays in the clouds is OF
no use to anybody. Religion must be
definite, practical, useful-a binding rule
of daily hfe-or else it is as much a mock.
cry as the gilded prayer wheel of the Budd.
hist.-Philadelphia Young People.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-29
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Fired Twelve Bullets Into Wife.

A post-mortem examination showed
thai Mrs. Robert Clayton, who vas
murdered at Princeton by her rum
crazed husband, was struck by twelve
bullets. She had evidently been at
tackled from behind. Clayton seems JIM
different to his crime and fate and re-
fuses to talk to his j~ailers. He is ex-
ftremely youthful and inoffensive in
appearance. Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Clay.
toms mother, who was seriously
wounded by her son-in-law, is in a
precarious condition at st. Francis
Hospital. She is sixty years old and
feeble. She has not beer told of her
daughters death, the physicians fear
ing the shock would kill her. Fergus
Dennis, a Princeton lawyer, has been
retained to try to save Clayton from
the gallows. The murder ranks as one
pr the most brutal in the annals Of
Mercer County.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-29
FOREIGN.

Fire destroyed the largest wire cable
factory in st. Petersburg, Russia, and
caused $1,250,000 loss.
The North German Lloyd and Ham,
burg-American liners have united their
efforts to break the Cunard's monopoly
of the Hungarian-American emigrant
traffic.
Russia increased her import duties
twenty per cent. or sheet steel and a
few other products.
Two more British steamers were
seized by Russian ships. Their imme-
date release was expected.
The illness of King Christian is not
serious, and he left Schwerin for Co.
%penhagen.
The O~sservatore Romano denied the
report that Cardinal Merry Del Val
had rendered his resignation as Secre-
tary Of State.
The body of Paul Kruger, late Presi.
dent of the T~ranSvaal, was sent to The
Hague from Clarens, Switzerland.
Few cases of yellow fever are now
being reported from Mexican cities.
Colombia is again to come into full
diplomatic relations with the United
States and the Panama affair will be
a closed incident between the two re.
publics.
There was a great celebration at
New Westminster. B. c., to mark the
opening of the 81, 100000 500 bridge
across the Fraser River.
A course in American literature and
institutions has been founded at the
Sorbonne.
Sir Robert Bond, the Newfoundland
Premier, limited at retaliation if the
Hay-Bond treaty failed of ratification
The French bishops of Laval and
DIXON are deprived of episcopal powers
through failure to obey summons tt
Rome.
The Pope has approved the transfer
of Mgr. Falconio, Papal Delegate t.
the United States, to the Philippines
where he will succeed the late Arch
bishop Guidi.
The Government of Venezuela pu
an attachment on the property o. the
New York and Bermudez Asphalt Com
pany.
The British Government proposed
military honors in connection with the
burial of former President Kruger. OF
the TransvaaL
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-29
Two Revolutionary widows Living,

There are two widows of Revolu-
tionary soldiers living. One of these
is Rebecca Mayo now over ninety
years old, who resides at New-Berne,
Va. Stephen Mayo, her husband, had
four terms of service in the Revolution,
and fought at the battles of Brandy
wine and Germantown. She married
him in 1884, when he was seventy
seven years of age. The other sur
viving widow is Esther S. Duncan, of
Plymouth Union, VT. The Committee
on Pensions of the United States
House Of Representatives has reported
in favor Of granting al increase of
pension to Mrs. Mayo from $12 to
$25 a month.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-29
Arrested 4S Sunday Picnickers.

Twenty-four young men and as many
young women were arrested under the
diSorderly act at Almonesson Lake and
taken to Woodbury. for hearing. The
women were discharged and two of
the men paid their fines and escorted
the girls home. The rest of the youths
are ia jail awaiting responses from
parents and friends. Constable Cunard
arrested three Of the party for fighting.
The rest got away, but by a clever
iruse were overtaken at Westville and
taken to Woodbury. in a four-horse
Il The party hailed from Philadel-
phia and were on a picnic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-29
Girl Killed by Foul Tin.

While watching a game of ball on
a field near her home, in Elizabeth,
Gertrude Jaeger, nine years old, was
struck over the heart by a foul tip and
killed. The girl was standing a short
distance back of the catcher. She
dropped to the ground when hit and
was picked up unconscious. A mes
senger a to the residence of DR..
Joseph Funk, but when he arrived on
the grounds ten minutes later, the
girl was dead. The girl was a daugh-
ter of Henry Jaeger, a machinist, Of
No. 326 Niles street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-29
DOMESTIC

The Steel Trust declared its regular
dividend on preferred stock and elected
a successor to Director Schwab.
Rioting was renewed at the Chicago
stock yards and efforts at mediation
made by the State Board of Arbitra-
ton failed.
Health Department officials of New
York City confessed themselves DOW
erlesS to check the epidemic which is
killing hundreds of infants in the tene-
ments.
The Court Of Appeals at Frankfort,
Ky, granted a writ of error in the
case of James Howard, under life SEN
tence for the murder of Governor Will
liam Goebel.
The strike of the walters at the st.
Louis Exposition has been declared off.
Negroes formed a 100000 real estate
company in New York City to combat
the race prejudice by making monty
out of it.
Five minutes after landing it's sew
enty-five passengers the steamer Pos
Boy sunk near S%augatuck, Mich, due
to striking a snag, which started a
bad leak.
Suit was brought against Borough
President Littleton of Brooklyn, New
York, by a Brooklyn asphalt company
to test the constitutionality of the
eight hour law.
Robbers in a yacht and fast auto.
mobile have been raiding houses along
Long Island Sound.
New York milk inspectors, spurred to
greater activity by reported poisoning
Of fifty persons in Passaic, n. J., by
ptomaines in milk, reported that the
supply of New YorK CITY is good.
Behring'S were begun to test the
earth and rock under the East River,
Mt New York Ci;:, preparatory to the
construction of the Queens tunnel to
connect the underground transit sys.
TEN of Manhattan with the trolley sys.
TEN of the Borough of Queens.
Massachusetts Republicans have
called their State convention to nomin.
ate a State ticket for October Z in
Boston.
The armored cruiser South Dakotc.
was launched at San Francisco.
An average of 5000 persons a day
are filing claims for lands on the Rose
bud Indian reservation in South Da-
kota.
The Western Federation of Miners
has asked the Red Cross Society to
take charge of its relief work in the
Colorado field.
The naphtha laden ship Creedmoor
took fire off Fire Island and was aban-
doned. One sailor and the ships cat
were burned to death. Eighteen men
were rescued.