davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-30
WOOD 75c PER LOAD. PHONE
215 DOWNS WILLIS
Shin Notice.

Neither the, master, owners nor con
hgnees of the Uruguayan bark sara
viii be responsible for any debts CON
tracted by the crew of said bark
Gelpl, Master.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-30

Have your Sunday suit pressed by
the Georgia Pressing Club. PhonH
144-A
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-30

Fried oysters SERVED with regula
supper tonight
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-30

New Innings in your coat can be
properly placed by Jim carter at Sol
Monk street. Phone 1852.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-30

LOST-Near the corner of George
and Bay streets a poke aoook. Suit
able reward to- finder by returning to
this Office
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-30

Fifty oranges for ssyenty-tivs Ger
at A, G. Jsffers.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-30

Dyeing old clothes done properly at
Jim Carriers. Ring phona 1882.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-30

Huyler's candies sold at Fortsons
drug store.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-30

sherries put UP In marachino, inc
hest in the market, only 75c., bottle.
Sig Levison,
Phone 100. $40 Bay Street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-30

Lavadura is tie finest thing Ior
washing your pets, dogs and cats. be
,sS. CEnufeu dnG eIrmn keopiS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-30
WE SELL. EVERYTHING

Ane Oest III .ns photograph line al
Wilson's.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-30

David l.. Wortsman of Pittsburg' "a
representing the Soda Mint Gum Co.
will arrive in the city Monday. His
many friends will be glad to see him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
BOSTON BROWN BREAD.

BOSTON BEoWN BREAD.
Two cups Aliens 3. B. B. Flour, Y
cup New Orleans molaSseS and Ia
cups of cold water mix thoroughly. Put
this quantity into two lib baking pow
der cans; have cans well creased and fill
about half full; put on covers; set up
right in steamer kettle of boiling
water and boil hours DO not let wa
ter get into the cans. To slice smoothly
dip knife in cold water
BAKED BROWN BREAD.
Two cups Aliens B. B. B. Flour l ta-
blespoonful of sugar; 1 cup sour milk
Bake in moderate oven about 80 min
uteS.
CREDIBLE CAKES
One cup Aliens b. B. B. Flour, 1 egg,
IL cups sour milk Beat well together
and bake on hot griddle. If the batter
seems too thick add a spoonful Of water
or sweet milk
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
DIRECTIONS FOR USING ALIENS BOSTON
BROWN BREAD FLOUR.
BREAKFAST MurF1Ns.

BREAKFAST MUFFINs.
Two cups Aliens B. B. B. Flour, Ia
blespoonfuls sugar; 1 y cups sour milk
and l egg. Beat all together and bake
in gem pans twenty minutes.
CHILDREN'S PUDDING.
Into cups of 3. B. B. Flour stir one
cup raisins Il cup suet teaspoon
full of cinnamon, l teaspoonful cloves;
add egg, Il cup New Orleans molasses
and 1 cup sweet milk. Steam 2 hours.
Serve with plain sauce.
PRUNE PUDDING.
Scald 2 dozen California Prunes. Pour
off the water stone and cut the prunes
into small pieces. Stir the chopped
prunes into 2 cups Aliens B. B. B. Flour
and add II cup New Orleans mOlasseS.
/ cup sweet milk, l egg, 1 teaspoonful
cloves and n a nutmeg grated. Steam
two hours Serve with cream sauce.
Figs, dates or raisins may be substi-
tuted for prunes
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
FREE

Bring your Want Ads to Our office and secure
a full size package of this immensely popular new
food preparation. 1t is the only Boston Browa
Bread Flour in existence, pure food, and, like he
Call, is wanted at every breakfast table. It requires
handling or kneading, merely the use OF little
water simply mixed with spoon, thus eliminating
the usual annoyance and trouble of preparation.
Pancakes and mullins may be almost instantly made.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
PROPOSALS..

of California Berkeley-Nctice
TO Contractors. Builders and Material Men:
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids are
solicited for performing the labor and fur
nishing the materials for an addition to the
Harmon gymnasium. on the grounds OF the
University OF California. at Berkeley CAL
and said bids will be received at the office
of the Regents, South Hail. Berkeley, at or
No bids will be considered unless accompa-
MED by a certified check or bond Of bidder in
favor OF the Regents OF the University OF
California. equal to ten d0) per cent OF his
bid, with sufficient sureties. conditioned that
IL said bid be accepted the bidder will duly
enter into proper contract and give bond
faithfully to perform the duty and obligations
in accordance with said bid and with the
plans and specifications which are hereby re-
quired to be a part Of such contract The
right to reject any or all bids Is hereby re-
served. BY order OF the COMMITTEES IN
Grounds and Buildings OF the Board OF Re-
gents. VII. HENDERSON. Acting Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
FLATS TO LET.

HOUSES and fats 10 let: an immense list;
service absolutely free; take advantage OF
this department: il viii save you time and
trouble. Cor6es Furniture Co. 245-5s Gesry
ST. on the square
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

PHYSICIANS advice 70 Radium Hall audi
ence: IF incurable by medicine, try Rex
radio"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

FITS troubled me many years; Rexradi
mastered them weeks ago. only one since
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

FINE river bottom pasturage; green feed year
round: near Black Diamond. Contra Costa
County. Nucleus Stables. 100 Stevenson. s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

''REXRADIO'' uses neither medicine
medical Instruments heals solely BY 'ho-
manized radiun-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

LEAPINGF'-Rexradio instantly helped my
''paralyzed'' leg and / walked. ran, leap
ed
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

s.REXRADIO" quickly cured my large u
cer'' and instantly my total deafness
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

in writing) ''in my presence made totally
deaf ear In seconds. hear distant 'whis-
pered' words"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

-REXRADIO'' instantly made breathe
freely through my long-clOsed nostrils (ca-
tarrh).
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

DUMB-Rexradio made totally dumb ma
instantly speak well Many witnesses
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

ssREXRADIOf' made my IT years totally
deaf hear whisper at IS feet
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

''REXRADIO'' promptly removed my dnherit-
edD 'gastritis''; saw him do many won
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
PERSONALS.
RExRADIO's BULLETIN.

sick to-day land daily. and 8 p. m.
RADIUM HALL, 1881 Market and Fourth
Corner Market and FOURTH.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

sa7rt5I-NcDERs'- ears totally deaf ever
10 thunder 10 and 33 years. Rexradio pub
IicIy'' in 3 seconds, made hear whisper a
30 feet: witnesses insluded two doclors-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

sTOCOMOTOR ATAXIA made me nearly
helrless. Last week after (l) treatment 1
stood. walked ''unaided," raised foot TO char;
impossible before
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
sALH-con.
mED1cAL-continued.
HoRsEs AND WAGONS.

sSsSeosSSS sssesscesSss ssseeeeeeeeeessee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

ssREXRADIO'' instantly enabled my pa
alyzed.'' nearly poweriess hand 70 hft 80 u
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

FOR sale second hand express wagons. oi
single truck 233 Beale ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

PARALYsIS-"His one treatment made me
use NV disabled arm, leg. naturallys ran.
jumped"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03
MONEY TO LoAx-contaaued.

ONEY. chattels. other propositions. Bannan &
Hall. room 1918 Call bldg; phone Main 3214
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

sFWOUND''-'1 cut a large gaping Wound .
my flesh 10 the bone. Treated al night .
Rexradio: IN morning 1t was firmly gro"
together. 40 / could do washing. etc
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-03

ssRExRADIO'S'' two treatments fully eui
my pneumonia like magic
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01

of Chatham county is cotton. For many
years Chatham county was Well known
among the producers of the staple, but
in recent years for some reason the
industry was allowed to so languish
that II practically died out altogether.
10 is now again a growing industry
and the fact that 1t is so is chiefly due
to the interest and efforts of a Savan-
nah man. Mr.. T. S. Hayward, of T..
S. Hayward & Co.
Some years ago Mr.. Hayward dis
covered that on lands situated much
as those of this county are the truck
farmers were able TO raise the usual
number of crops and still plant cotton
prohtably. putting the seed I'm the
ground from which the Irish potatoes
had just been taken and thus raising
two crops I'm one season from the
same ground and with little added ex-
pense.
He suggested this plan TO the local
truck growers and some OF them tried
IL season before last on a small scale.
The results proved so satisfactory that
though only some eighty bales were
raised then II Is anticipated that when
the crop Is picked this season Il will
amount to between 400 and 500 bales.
The truck business on the whole was
very good and tho outlook for the CONF
ing season r. that the industry will be
on an equally good footing
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01
FARMING IN CHATHAM.

The lands of Chatham county have
always been recognized as being well
adapted to the growing of all sorts OF
truck. many kinds of fruit and like
wise both kinds Of cotton. The truck
farmers, the majority Of whom have
their farms on the outskirts OF the
city and who live within it's limits,
are among the most progressive as well
as the most prosperous class of Sa-
vannahs residents and, as the result
of these qualifications. as well as a
favorable season, are able to report
that last season was a very prosper
Gus one.
With favorable weather good crops
were made and the demand for every
thing raised on the farms was suffi-
GENTLY strong 10 cause the realization
OF good prices. This is particularly
applicable 10 the crop Of Irish pota-
toes for which an average price OF IS
a barrel was received for pretty near
~ the whole crop. whereas iu former
years the price has been much lower
sometimes, but little more than $3.50
a barrel
Truck growers as q rule have little
cause 10 extend the acreage OF their
farms, a careful selection Of seed and
careful supervision Of the growing
crop on "a moderate sized farm being
Tar more profitable than the planting
~ more ground without having the
necessary time 20 look after the whole
q the farm Bui though the planters
have not added 10 the fize of their
t.fmf ihey have added % the output
Thh addition 70 The number Of crops
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA

BURWELL GOES TO NEW ORLEANS.
Rev. H. w Burwell, pastor of the
Green Street Presbyterian Church at
Augusta, has accepted a call to the
Napoleon Avenue Presbyterian Church
of New Orleans. Mr.. Burwell has
had the call to this church under con-
sideration for several months, but did
not definitely make up his mind about
it until last week.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01
DIED OF RABIES.

After suffering the untold agonies of
rabies, caused from the bite of a fox
terrier received about six weeks ago,
while visiting in Charleston, S. c.,
with his parents, Thomas Igoe, the
little 9-year-old son of Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Igoe, of Summerville, S. c.,
died at the Tabernacle Infirmary in
Atlanta Sunday afternoon. Arriving In
Atlanta Saturday morning, the boy
was taken by his parents to receive
treatment at the Pasteur Institute. Up
on examination, however, 1t was found
that rabies had already developed and
the father and mother were informed
that the remedies used in the institu-
ton could only prevent and not cure
the dreaded disease. Saturday after
noon the little fellow was removed to
the Tabernacle Infirmary to await the
inevitable end. The bite, which re-
suited in death, was a mere scratch up
on the upper lip and was received while
the child was playing with a fox ter
rier over six weeks ago No i'm
portance was attached to the incident
at the time and the parents concluded
their visit and returned home, little
dreaming that a horrible death await
ed their child. A short time ago the
boy began to act strangely. He was
easily excited and irritated and I'm a
fit of passion struck one of his play
mates with SUFFICIENT force to break
one OF the bones in his hand.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01
SHIPPING FACILITIES
GREATLY IMPROVED
More Transatlantic Steamer Lines, Deeper Water
and Larger Terminals

necessary to improve it's service by Sc
curing larger vessels.
Larger Terminals.
To accommodate the greater number
of ships, the railroads and the steam
ship companies having terminals, have
shown a most commendable spirit of
progress. The Central of Georgia Rail-
way and the Ocean Steamship Com
pany are now engaged on extensive
improvements of their terminals at an
expense of many thousand dollars.
These on the part of the Central and
the Ocean Steamship Company con-
sist in the frightening and deepening
of the slip used to berth foreign bound
ships. the building of new sheds and
the charging of others for the receipts
of cotton, and new railroad tracks
leading to the wharVes to facilitate
the quicker delivery of the staple.
The Seaboard Air Line already pos
sesses abundant room in it's slips for
the mooring of ships. but is now en-
gagged in deepening the water in these
berths so that even the largest of the
vessels can secure a full cargo with
out shifting to the deeper water of the
river itself. The government is also
engaged in making various improve
ments to the harbor, having four
dredges at work in improving the chan
mel, chiefly in the tcinity of Tybee
Knoll, and also i'm making repairs TO
the jetty work near the mouth of the
river.
Thirty-FOOt Channel 10 Sea.
When all of this work is done,
which will be about the beginning of
the year the work so far as allowed
by the present appropriation, will be
completed, but it is hoped by that time
that another appropriation will have
been secured, which will then allow
a beginning to be made on the project
for a S0-foot channel from Savannah
to the ocean.
This additional deep water project is
one that has commanded the attention
of business men generally, and, es-
pecially the members of the trade bod
les, the Board of Trade the Cotton EX-
change and the Chamber of Commerce.
and in all probability the subject will
be agitated at an early date in the
hope of securing appropriation that
will be available by the time the work
now being done on the old contract
shall have been finished.
An important part in the shipping
interests of Savannah is that played by
the river steamers, which reach all of
the territory contiguous to the river
between Savannah and Augusta. and
also reach many of the small towns
on the Carolina sea coast. Their car
goes are both large and varied, and
except in cases of prolonged drought
and consequently low water I'm the up
per part of the river Is a profitable one
for the owners. At present there are
two of these river lines, and in a short
time a third will be added.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01

With twenty-elght feet of water
from the city to the sea at mean low
water in sight. with greatly improved
terminals and docks and four new
steamship lines, three transatlantic
and one coastwise, Savannah can with
greater justice than ever before assert
its supremacy as the most important
port on the South Atlantic, ranking
second only to Baltimore.
In no department of its commercial
interests has Savannah made greater
progress recently than in the increase
of its shipping facilities. Where last
season it had but five lines of trans
Atlantic steamers it now has eight,
connecting the port with every port
OF Importance to the cotton trade, not
only in the United Kingdom, but on
the European continent as well, and
another advantage, many of these lines
will have regular dates of sailing. Some
of them, too, will not merely take
cargoes of the wealth of the South,
cotton, naval stores and phosphate,
abroad, but will bring return cargoes
consisting of coffee from the Dutch
East Indies, wines, cheese and many
other manufactured articles for which
there is a good demand in this terri
tory. but which were to be secured
formerly only Through the ports of the
North.
Some of these ships are fitted not
only to carry freight, but also to en-
gage in passenger traffic. and 1t is
among the possibilities that a bust
ness may be developed in this depart
ment.
Coastwise Tramc.
The new coastwise steamship line as
now projected will be operated between
Savannah and New York. though it is
also probable that its service may be
extended to other ports. That there is
room for this new line is shown by the
fact that the first ship had booked
even before arrival a greater cargo
that could be accommodated. This
showing is the more remarkable as an
instance of tha enormous growth of
the shipping between Savannah and
New York. when it is recalled that
during the season ended the Ocean
Steamship Company has increased it's
fleet of ships to eleven by the addition
of two new vessels sister ships, both
larger than any of the older vessels
and in fact the largest in the Atlantic
coastwise trade.
The company has improved its serv-
ice, too, by making sailings direct to
Boston. The business with Baltimore
and Philadelphia has also increased to
such an extent that the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company, which
is now operating seven vessels between
Savannah and those ports has found II
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01

derbolt river, and there saw immense
piles of oyster shells which had been
taken from the river the past season.
Chatham county uses these shells ex-
tensively on the public roads which
makes them the finest in the state. At
Bannon Lodge we had a typical sea-
coast dinner, fish, crabs, shrimps, etc.
After dinner we returned to the city
and went to the wharves, where every
conceivable article of merchandise was
being loaded on the various vessels
gathered there for freight from every
quarter of the globe. The passenger
steamers were elegantly furnished and
looked very inviting to those who like
to travel. Savannah is a beautiful
city, has splendid streets and pave
ments, and is an ideal place for auto
mobiles, about 200 of these vehicles be-
ing in use in the city. Savannah con-
tainS a number of monuments erected
to the memory of distinguished citi-
zens. One monument is erected to an
Indian chief Tomichichi, who was a
friend of Oglethorpe during the early
settlement of this country. Some
handsome building have recently been
erected in the city and others are in
course of erection, the tallest of which
will be ten stories high. Taller build
ings are not desirable on the seacoast
on account of the severe storms which
sometimes sweep over the city. Our
party took supper at the Pulaski
House, which is one of the best kept
hotels in the state. At p. m. we
boarded the old reliable Central train
bound for home. The kids were soon
asleep. AT one of the stations a fam
lily got off, and the father, looking at
one of our boys, told the mother that
she was leaving one behind. She re-
Piled: mo, we amt For goodness
sake, don't bring out any more chill
dren than belongs to us!' We reach
ed Tennille about $780, boarded Rich
| ards express and landed at home as
the clock struck 2. and were soon in
slumber's embrace.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01
HawIsin.,iiie NM stnr, ~.

Hawkinsville. Ca, Aug. 8i.-The
Hawkinaville cotton mills. after having
been shut down FOR three Or four weeks
on account NJ scarcity of cotton. have
started 40 again and arc moss running
On full time with a run force ~
hands
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01

SMITH KILLED BARNHILL.
Mack Barnhill. white, was stabbed
and killed at Sarasota, Monday in a
quarrel with Will Smith.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01
25 CENTS For 5000.

Atlanta News: In the matter of
Beauchamp Coppedge and the obese
pocketbook found lying on Whitehall
street yesterday, virtue was it's only
reward-except rusty quarter prof
fered by the generous owner. Beau
champ Coppedge is an 11-year-old boy,
son of Clarence F, Coppedge, of 113
Davis street. Yesterday while the
youngster was walking up Whitehall
street his foot kicked against a wal
let The boy pucked up the purse,
opened it and saw that 1t was filed
with greenbacks. silver and some
checks. He looked around for a pos
sible owner. but saw no one. Walk
ing farther down the street he met a
man, pallid in the vicinity of the gills.
His eyes were glued on the sidewalk
and he was nuttering softly. Beau
champ stopped him and asked him If
he had lost anything. The man stated
he had dropped the mere pittance OF
$500. The boy asked him to describe
the wallet and the nature of the con-
tents. The man proved his ownership
and was handed his lost treasure He
leaned up against an awning pole and
gasped for breath. Beauchamp start
ed to walk off, but the man stopped
him. Here's reward for your hon
esty, little man." he said, philanthropy
protruding from his every feature. He
handed Beauchamp a quarter.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01
WHY IN is CALM.

Americas Times Recorder: The
Washington Post endeavors to explain
why the country is calm" II Is
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01
DROWNED TRYING TO ESCAPE.

Berry Trammell, a negro, risked his
life to avoid capture at Columbus Mon
day and lost it while attempting to
swim the Chattahoochee river. Tram
nell had been wanted by the police
for violating some city ordinance of
minor Importance and officers Behan
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01
SHOULD NOT HAVE BEEN TRIED
THERE.

Milledgeville Union-Recorder: The
greatest mistake that was made in the
late statesmoro affair was carrying the
negro brutes back TO Bulloch county
for trial. A change of vennue would
have been the much wiser course.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01

probably because President Roosevelt
is at Oyster Bay, and the country is
running itself.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01
EDITOR GOES NO TYREE.

e Editor Chapman of the Sandersville
Progress says: The editor and three
boys went to Tybee last Tuesday aft
ernoon, spent the night at Hotel Ty--
bee, and next morning took a plunge
in the surf while the tide was at the
highest point. To those who like it
this is fine sport and is very exhil-
arating. The waves came with such
vigor and suddenness that the bath
ers were often buried beneath the
foarny caps, but only for an instant.
After leaving the surf we took break
fast at the famous summer resort
hotel, which is one of the best in the
state, after which we strolled around
the island and viewed the sights. The
oyster beds, which can only be seen
at low tide, were an interesting sight
to the hghlanders. The island con-
tains a large number of cottages which
are owned by people OF Savannah and
other points in the state and are &C.
cupied during the heat of summer, but
the season is now about over at the
seashore and there were very few peo-
pie at Tybee. The lighthouse, fort and
palmetto trees which dot the island
were objects of interest, and occa-
sionally vessels could be seen pass
ing into or out of Savannah. When
first sighted there would be a small
speck on the horizon, which gradually
became larger until the entire vessel
came into sight. At 10 o'clock we re-
turned to Savannah and took a street
car to Thunderbolt, located on Thun-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-01

and Bennett saw him across the street
and started to arrest him. The negro
ran for the river and jumped in at
Motifs Green, seeming to prefer death
to surrender. He was unsuccessful in
his efforts to swim the stream and
went under not far from the shore.