davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13


then becomes con
stitutional, and the
only way to getrid
of it is through the
blood. Write us if
you have Catarrli,
and our piiysici-
ans viii advise you
without charge.
ia
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
JOHN ID. ROUNTOs,

"sEuNsWitk's CANDY STORE"
Winter Goods:
dust Receives, the iligheat Grade cf
Those
"FAMtUs JACOBS cH0CcL0TEs
Delicious Chocolates, Boz Eons, and
CrystoIized Fruits, Fruit Tablets
Both in Bulk and in
Beautifully Decorated Oackages, in
/ Id and ~ lb Boxes.
FINEST FRUITS, CIGARS AND TO
BAcCos, ETC.
Taffy Candy Mace Daily
2os Newcastle Street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
THE POETS SING OF IT,

and have been inspired by the pur
PIE Juice Of the grape in old Burgun.
dies clarets, champagnas and wins.
k'es auol us we have kept ana aged
Tor your table. The rosy glow of our
cholee table wines still inspires the
How of song and wit, aud no meal can
- festive lacking a good vine. Wa
Fecp the choicest ard We are also rea-
scaa5io IN price Cigars.
S. Q. LAVADAS,
lcae @u SIX. zoo Monw St.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13

Boys M va ...o5. 10 50 - actual
alue $50 O. 100 at Gus LoGman's
ont price sale Saturday, MouGay and
uesday, OCT 8. 10, II.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13

The swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13

4 large crowd attended the auction
sale in front of Justice Lambright's
Office yesterday. Furniture, books.
and other articles were sold.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13

Wilson can acoa ete few
more bnardc
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13

H. }. Read T. C. e c.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13

I.low 70 keen YonthfuI

loae 10 SIX zoo Monw St.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13

1t was stated in these columns yes
terday morning that the registration
reached the 300 hundred mark Tues,
day afternoon. This was a mistake.
Up TO yesterday afternoon the regis
uation had only reached 500.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13

Commercial Agent BRUNSWICK, Ga.
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
Low Confident of West.
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
OF DISTRICT TO MEET

The Virginia Democratic Association
OF the District Of Columbia will hold
meeting tomorrow evening at o'clock
at 1873 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest
Speeches viii be delivered by Messrs.
+. L. Siddous, OF the District Bar,
George Browning, Of Virginia, and
other prominent men.
On this occasion a large Parker and
Davis banner wiz be stretched across
Pennsylvania Avenue from the Regent
House to the Corcoran Building.
Mr.. Clarence Thomas. President Of the
association, who has been detained in
Virginia by sickness. Is now actively at
the head OF the organization. and viii
inaugurate a vigorous campaign in
Washington TO raise funds TO aid IN the
election OF Parker and Davis
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
ALL MILK DEALERS
TO GET TOGETHER
Dairymen Will Also Come
in Combine.
HIGH PRICES IN PROSPECT
Cost Of Living to Be Made Costlier.
Competition Causes a
Loss
HIGH PRICES IN PROSPECT

Following the steady Increase in the
price OF foodstuhs generally, milk deal
ers have gotten together with a view
to lacking on an increase in the cost
Of milk. Should the proposed combine
OF producers become effective, one may
look for the raising of prices with the
first day of November
A meeting OF more than 200 producers
was held yesterday. Plans We're dis
cussed for the formation OF an ex-
teusiVe combine, whereby these mer-
chants may dispose of their products
10 a material advantage 10 themselves.
Old Scheme Failed
Two years ago a similar plan was
projected but through the disagree
ment Of several members Of the con
templated trust the scheme fell through.
Since that time milk has been sold at
the old price Of 4 cents a pint.
4 pSominent Washington dealer said
TINS morning that IN the past six years
the price OF feed has almost doubled
win the continued increase In WAGES
during the past few years the producers
higher prices for milk
Should the new combine materialize-
and there is every indication that II
Wiil-lOcal dealers viii be compelled TO
tax the consumer with a few cents on
the pint Thus another item Of expense
viii be added TO the cost OF living at
A meeting viii be held on Saturday
evening, when Washington dairymen
VIII consider the advisability OF indOrs-
ing the new combine and make some
EFFORT for union OF purpose with the
producers.
Present Prices.
MIX is now sold at the retail rate OF
4 cents a pint. with relative prices for
quantities ranging upward Wholesale
prices, at the present time are IL and IS
cents a gallon. Cream stands at u
cents a pint retail. and 20 cents a gal
Ion wholesale.
II is with the view OF raising the
prices so as TO meet the added expense
10 producers OF feed and wages that
the new combine is 10 be projected.
DaiTymen are In sympathy with the
movement. They realize E1e plight OF
producers and are willing to cooperate
for better conditions.
one point OF difference which, appar-
entity, has not been adjusted, IS the
amount OF the proposed increase. II
was stated today that this figure viii
hardly exceed cents on the gallon,
but the consumer viii, to every indica-
ton at the present time, be compelled
TO pay cent more on the milk per
pint and possibly . for cream.
The Washington times., 1904-10-20

Tor the metropolis. He went all up and
down his district on the East Side. in
which his constituents occupy more than
500 tenements. and went through the
pleasant experience of embracing every
mothers son of tender age He made
the proud record of kissing 800 babies,
and is now confident of reelection.
At the end OF the day Representa- tive
Goldfogle was a sight The babies had
daubed candy over his face and shirt
front and many had spilled the con
tents OF nursing bottles on his cloth
ing. But the candidate was happy IN
the thought that now he is sure to re-
Join his political comrades "on the hiH'
for two years more.
Low Confident Of West.
Ex-Afayor Seth Low, OF New York
who has been campaigning in the West
has this TO say OF the situation there:
Everywhere ] went in Indiana, Iowa
and Illinois / found the Republicans full
Of confidence and enthusiasm. Iowa Re
publicans expect TO poll not only the full
Republican vote, but a perceptible per
centage of Democrats. L found similar
conditions in Illinois. Indiana is a clos
er State, but the Republicans are entire
~ confident of carrying ii by good ma
JOrity, No Republicans are known who
are not going to support the party,
while many Democrats are personally
known 10 the managers as intending TO
vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
SLAYER OF GONZALES
WOULD BE CLERGYMAN
James h Tillman Applies to Methodist Conference in
South Carolina foe License to Preach

minister OF this city telling him OF his
application 10 the Methodist conference
for admission
The killing OF Gonzales ana the subse-
Quent trial and aCQuittal OF TilIman
created a sensation not only in South
Carolina. but throughout the South.
The Washington times., 1904-10-20

COLUMBIA. 5. c.. Oct. 90.-James H.
Tillman, ex-ueutenant governor Of
South Carolina. and nephew OF Senator
TiIlman, and who while in once killed
N. G. Gonzales in the streets OF Column
bia, has decided TO enter the Methodist
ministry, and has written TO a prominent
The Washington times., 1904-10-20

and no possible benefit will be de-
ferred."
The opening words OF the Secretary s
comment IL IS thOugnI, may perhaps De
an Indication of some inside information
which the general public has not yet &C
Qulred. Although made in such q gen
eral manner they attracted attention
A Scare in Indiana.
Campaigner Bryan trip through In
diana rauying his followers for Parker
and Davis is having its good results for
the Republicans as well as promising
much 10 the Democratic ticket. While
Republicans OF city and county have
been much perturbed by the evidences
OF enthusiasm which have followed
Bryan's speeches, the hub-bub has not
stampeded Col Harry S. New. who is
In charge OF Western Republican head
quarters.
Colonel New, while keeping a close
eye on developments in his own State,
has not been carried or his feet as the
men OF less experience have been. The
lesser leaders wished Fair banks recalled
in hurry Ito save the State from the
Democrats But the imperturbable
Colonel New has just sized up the sit
uauOu and allaEeQ their alarm by point
ING out that Bryan IS only rallying the
democratic votes winch would other
wise have gone 10 the Populst or So
ciallst tickets.
THE Nebraskau has not cut into the
Republican vote in the least says the
campaign veteran. He is Just holding
his own followers" Then, on the quiet
he admits his satisfaction that the state
Republicans are coming TO an appreCia-
ton of the necessity for hustling, and
tells them to keep at it without let UP
until election morn.
Davis Speaks Cautiously.
Candidate Henry G. Davis has con
cIuded his tour Of West Virginia and
tells about II in a confident way. II is
noteworthy, however. that ne takes care
TO say that he speaks on the authority
or the local leaders. and thus is not
JeOpardizing his own reputation as a
political prophet. He says:
Wherever we have had opportunity
to confer with local party leaders, we
have heard Of a number OF Republicans
who have announced their intention 10
vote the Democratic ticket Among the
Democrats there is no dissatisfaction
anywhere, as far as we have learned,
and al those who supported Mckinley
are now IA line again We believe there
VIII be less fraud at the ballot box than
heretofore, as the people seem deter
mined 70 have q fair election. The gen
erdl beller among the party leaders is
Jnar West Virginia viii 60 Democratic"
days The candidate made q careful re-
capiJulauon OF his trip, showing that
ne made elghty-flVe speeches in seventy
eight places and spoke TO more than
10000 persons. He crossed the State
four times and entered tWenty-eight
or the population or the State. Tine trip
was tha most notable tour In many re-
specFs In the history OF West Virginia
politics.
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
10 60 IS MAcHINE.

The District government is authorized
to pay for a gas machine, to be pur-
chased for installation at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
The Washington times., 1904-10-20
Kissed Bowery Babies.

Representative Henry NJ. GoIdfogIe, Of
the Ninth New York district, who is
making a hard fight for reelection. yes
terday established an osculatOry record
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
Tempera mental Actors.

The other day | heard a man of posi-
tion in theatricals sravely assert that
the day of the tesaperamental actor
was gone. The pusAc no longer want
ed emotion, but preferred lay figures
who could counterfeit the emotions
with which the playwright had i'm
bued them in fitting. but quite
mechanical, manner.
Unconsciously, perhaps, that mar,
put his finger Oh one OF the most
fatal mistakes which stage managers
are making on our stage today. When
temperament dies out and mechan-
ism steps in we may as well star
marionettes in our theatres at once.
Kill temperament and you kill the
public's interest in the theatre. A
charming personality will carry a
marionette far, but without tempera-
ment to back it up it will leave the
man or woman just on the wrong
side of permanent success. l would
not pay SIS a week for the services
of an actor or an actress who would
guarantee to give exactly the same
performance for hundred nights
The one great point which l always
strive to impress on the actors in
my companies is to assert their own
individuality in their performances.
am perfectly free to confess that some
of the finest bits of business have ev-
er had in my plays have been suggest
-
which one of my actors has made at
rehearsals.-David Belasco. in The
Smart Set.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
A Vegetable Wonder.

The welwitschia mirabilis is a
wonder of the vegetable kingdom. II
grows on the barren land of the west
ern side of Africa, where rain is al
most unknown and the only moisture
is that from dews which fall at night
This plant was discovered in 1860 by
DR.. Welwitsch, an eminent scientific
traveller. The welwitschia is a tree
which lives for. many years, many
specimens being estimated as more
than 100 years old.
Every year of it's life increases its
size, yet it never grows higher Ris-
ing just above the ground this strange
plant, looking like a rough round ta-
BILE, regularly enlargss by adding con-
centric layers to its circumference.
The fat upper surface of the trunk is
very hard and dark, resembling in
color and texture the crust of an over
baked loaf. The trunk attains the
size of from fourteen to eighteen
feet in circumference, but is never
more than a few inches above the
ground.
The welwitschia is remarkable in
the fact that it never loses its first
two leaves and never gets any more.
These leaves increase in size year af-
ter year until they attain the length
OF six or eight feet or more. They
are fat and leathery and frequently
split into numerous straps
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
Be Kind to Snakes.

Most farmers, and especially boys,
take trouble to hunt down a snake
when they are really the farmers
friends. Many persons will leave a
carriage or team in the road to kill
a snake they see on the roadside.
And as for the blacksnake. that lives
under the house or old porch, it is a
greater enemy to mice and rats than
the best cat could possibly be, while il
would not harm an infant; in fact
could be tanned to be very interesting
Kindness always wins snakes and
they will show it as perceptibly as
most creatures. A blacksnake pet is
more cleanly than dog or cat, is far
less trouble, will respond to the fam
iliar call just as quickly, show every
evidence of affection as sincerely and
if it's fangs should scratch the skin
or even penetrate the flesh, the result
is not so annoying as the scratches
from the briars that come from pick
ing roses or blackberries-The Eas-
ton (Md) Gazette
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

Ruliff Smith of Brooklyn was found
to have. his heart on the right side.
An infant of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. 70
loshetz, Of Brooklyn. liveds24 hours
with the heart and other organs OF
the thorax entirely exposed, there
being no chest wall formed.
John M. Murphy, of Omaha, Neb.,
was found to have a sliding heart
that shifted from side TO side.
John Morris, OF No. 215 Park ave-
nue., Hoboken. lived six years with
his heart exposed through a hole IN
his side.
William Whitman of New York had
heart that grew SO large that it
finally failed to perform its functions.
William King of New Bedford.
Mass, was found to have two hearts.
two sets of ribs and a double breast
bone. One heart was on the lett side
and the. other on the right side.
Martin Welge of Brooklyn was hit
by trolley car and had his heart
displaced. 1t was suspended by a
small strip of tissue and vibrated like
: pendulum.
w. r. McMurry, of Colorado
Springs. Colo, experienced a change
Of heart, it moving from the left side
over to the right side.
A tailor of Hartford, Conn, had a
marble heart when he died, a crust
of calcium salts having formed about
the heart and become as hard as
stone.-New York World.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
Merits Of Hydrocyanlc Gas.

Until the value of hydrccyanic acid
gas as an insecticide is known in
every household, the credulous will
still buy patent preparations at ex-
travagant prices, only to find that
the pests simply luxuriate in them.
This gas is often successfully use1
abroad il hospitals for the destruc-
ton of fleas, flies, mosquitoes and
bedstead parasites. The toxic effect
of the gas for such purposes is found
to be very great, and similar salts
factory results are reported in all
experiments. Nothing can be easier
in application, and nothing more effec-
tive has yet been discovered, espe-
cially as the gas has no effect what
ever on delicate fabrics or polished
or plain finished metal surfaces.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
Queer Weddinq Present.

Among the Ifoongotes, a tribe Of
savages in the interior Of Luzon, ac-
cording to A. Henry Savage Landor,
"the wedding present given by the
prospective bridegroom to his sweet
heart does not lack quaintness, and
consists of human head, part of a
breast and heart, as well as finger
or two. Unless a man can produce
these gifts he has to remain a bache-
lor; but these gifts are invariably
procured The inclined to wed lies
in wait in the high grass until an un-
suspecting man, woman or child hap
pens to go by, who a few minutes
later is left dead upon the trail minus
the anatomical portions enumerated
Above
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
The Spirit of Japan.

What would be thought In Great
Britain if one were to meet the fa-
ther of a young man just killed in
action and were to congratulate him
on his sons death for his country, as
they do in Japan, and have no doubt
done in England? | am afraid it
would not be prudent. The spirit is
not there, and until we go through
the fire and learn to give death it's
proper value we shall remain SO clog
ged with prudence as to be apparent
ly afraid. Let us teach our children,
in school and out, that 1t is a glorious
thing to die fer England, and perhaps
in time we may return to our old
ideas, the temperament of the Japan
ese in this war, who mark a position
for capture, reckon UP and allow for
the loss, then carry the work at the
baycnet point; who work in silence,
as was once our wont, and who take
pride In the death of their sons who
have been fortunate enough to die
for Japan.-London Times.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

aft. Just before on the morning OF
the third day we heard the most ter
rible cry that man ever hears on the
high seas: Man overheard"
And then voice screamed into my
ear:
Its Bill!"
What had happened was this: The
captain had found that the straining of
the old ship had opened her seams to
such an extent she was practically in
a sinking condition, so he had wisely
decided to make run for it and get
her on an even keel, SO that perchance
the seams might close and the leaks
stop. The watch on deck had been
ordered to set the lower mizzentrysail.
The sheet was sodden and swollen, and
just for one fatal moment it jammed.
The men hauling on it let go to get a
fresh hold, and then with flap and a
bang the great sail took charge" and
the men were hurled this way and that
as the heavy rope lashed to and fro
along the deck. When they picked
themselves up Bill had vanished.
Those who read this yarn may call
1t miracle, consequence, or coincidence,
as they please; but it is literal fact
that in the very hour of poor Bills
death the wind fell away and swung
round to the southwestward The good
old ship was taken out of irons and
got an even keel The leaks closed,
and by breakfast time the Lincoln
shire was tearing away before a fresh
ening sou-wester with all her kites
out. and poor Bills ocean grave far be-
hind her. BY midday the pumps
sucked, which meant that she was dry,
and after our long, weary struggle of
over 100 days, we never had another
stroke of ill-luck Off Plymouth we
picked up the Somersetshire again, and
the two gallant old craft raced neck
and neck up the channel like a couple
of long-parted sea-chums in friendly
rivalry. We were first up the river
and into the Southwest India Dock,
and when we came to compare notes
we found that in the 106 days voyage
from Port Philip Heads to London
docks there was just an hour and
three-quarters' difference between US.
But what took the conceit out of
both crews was the fact that there, ly-
ing comfortably at her berth loading
up for her next trip, was Green's old
Renown, one of the finest Blackwell
ships that ever f1oated. We had seen
her taking in wool beside the quay at
Sandridge, now Port Melbourne. She
had left nearly week after us, and
had made the passage without sin
gle mishap in "a days.
1t was nearly 25 years after this
that l spun this yarn after dinner at
the chief officers table in the saloon of
the Union liner Tartar, on trip hcme
from Cape Town. When I had finished
the chief officer looked a little puzzled
and said
81 don't remember anybody of your
name among the crew of the Lincoln
shire, Mr.. Griffith"
To which replied:
mo When you hook it from your
ship as l did at Williamstown you
don't usually ship again under your
own name, do you?"
And then there was laugh, and the
erstwhile sailor lad and the midship-
man of the old Lincolnshire shook
hands and had another just for auld
lang syne.-New York Times
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
insects Flee From Burning Sandal
wood.

London women have discovered an
agreeable way of ridding their homes
of flies and mosquitoes.
They burn sandaiwood in the house,
an idea Imported from the Orient
In London it is possible to get wood
prepared for that purpose. In Amer
lea it is to be had at almost any Turk
lsh or Japanese importing house. 1t
Is then prepared for burning by being
first cut into small pieces one half
inch thick and three inches long.
Then it is baked or dried out in a
slow oven twentyfolr hours. A piece
of the wood is put into metal urn,
lighted and allowed to burn until wei:
afiame, when the fame is extinguish-
ed and the redhct ember left to smol-
der until the wood is consumed and
nothing is left but heap of fine. gray
ashes.-Chicago Tribune.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
A Test Of Quick Memory.

Competitors for positions in the Ger
man civil service will. according to q
Berlin newspaper, have soon to go
through a rather novel examination
conducted somewhat on the lines of a
medical examination for physical fit
ness. This is test of quick mem
ory. The examiner will recite to the
competitor a speech or poem and ask
him to repeat as much of it as the
competitor can from memor3. If the
examiner happens to be gifted with
powers of rapid speech it may be diff
ficult for any candidate to qualify, for
to do this he must be able to repeat
a quarter of what has been recited.