davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-01
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
when 1t Is Free of Dandruff, Ii Grows
LuKurlantIy.

Fair preparations and dandrurf cures,
as a rule, are sticky or irritating affairs
that do no earthly good. Hair, when not
diseased. grows naturally, luXuriantly.
Dandruff is the cause af-ulnc-tenths OF
all hair trouble. andssaefndTTrnss caused
by a germ. The QSHy way to cufeaAland-
ruff is to kill th1Fgerm; and, so far the
only hair propagation that will positively
destroy the geSn is Newbro's TIerpioide--
absolutely harmless, free from grease,
sediment, dye matter OK dangerous drugs
1t allays itching instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect" Sold by
leading druggists Send Toe. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicde Co. Detroit,
Mich.
For sale by Morgan's drug store.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-01

Renting and collecting. Desirable
ouses for rent in all sections of the
city. r. r. Fitch & Co
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-01

You are liable to an attac!, of some
form Of bowel complaint ard should
provide yourself with the best known
remedy. Dr. Seth Arnold's balsam
Warranted by Smiths Pharmacy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-01
AROUND THE CITY
A Deficient Education.

A Deficient Education.
= bril- liant young woman named
Nudge,
The child Of talented Judge,
On desert isle cast
Had to painfully fast,
For she could make nothing but fudge
The two pretty little residences be,
fg erected at The corner of Monk and
lis streets are abut competed and
viii soon be ready for occupancy.
The excursion which was to have
'eea given to st. Simon tomorrow
Ight by thc ST. simon Transit Com
any, las hcea postponed until next
week.
The bosrd Of trade will meet in reg
Lar weekly session this morning at
-he city hail Some important mat
"rs are expected to come up and d
~ attendance is desired.
Only SIN Il number of offenders
sr'eted Mayor Crovatt at yesterdays
session Of The police court. Three ne
sroes were up on different charges.
The regular monthly meeting of
Camp Jackson, Glynn county veterans
viii occur tonight at the Rihemen $
lmory,
The Brunswick Rihemen held their
regular monthly business meeting in
.Leir armory last night. Several mat
tors of interest were taken up by the
company.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-01

The regular monthly meeting of
camp Jackson, Glynn county veterans
viii occur tonight at the Rihemcns
1mory,
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
WILL LIMIT SERENADE
TO CALL OF OFFICERS
Spanish War Veterans viii Not Form
Parade as Originally
Intended.

Because President Roosevelt objected
10 any more parades or serenades, the
proposed demonstration by the Spanish
War Veterans viii not take place on
Monday night Instead OF that the Of
hcers Of the organization will call at
the White House and extend their coE-
gratulahOns. This decision was reach
cd last night.
The facts came out al a meeting OF
the Roosevelt and Fairbanks League, in
Metzerort Hall. called for the purpose
OF arranging for participation IN the
proposed demonstration. Major Mey-
ers, messenger In the Pension Office.
spoke FOR the organization, and said
that the various commands could not
be gotten together IN time 10 take part.
Therefore, II had been decided 10 make
the cOngratulatiOn simply an affair for
the department commander, the past
commander, the captains OF posts and
a few 0f the other commanders.
The Roosevelt and Fairbanks League.
however, went ahead with the prepara-
tlOns for a parade. A committee was
appointed 20 confer with the ot her Re
publican organizations In IN city as
% plans.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
One Consolation.
FUNERAL OF MISS LUCY
PICKETT THIS AFTERNOON

!. Funeral services for Miss Lucy Pick
EFT. who died at the Farragut apart
ment house on Thursday, were held at
O'Clock this afternoon from the Church
OF the Epiphany. G Street. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth Streets north
west.
The pallbeaTers were Major George
Edward Pickett. L. S. A: Col Charles
Chaille Long, L. S. a. Henry Classic:
Col. David s. Gordon. L. S A. retired
James Bowie owen; Gen Theodore
Schwan, L. S. A. retired; ex-Secretary
Hilary A. Herbert Senator John "
Daniel; Judge John V. Wright: John
Selden; and Dr. J. c. Boyd, L. s. "
The members Of the Southern Relief
Society, the StOnewau Jackson Chapter.
the Robert +. Lee Chapter and the
Southern Cross Chapter. in all Of which
Miss Pickett took great interest. met at
the church at Z.30 D. m. and attended
the funeral IN a body.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
SOLDIER RESCUES
DROWNING FRIEND
Lewis, a GuardhOuse Prisoner, Jumped
Into RiveT-PulIed Out by Es-
tebes After Struggle.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12-Private Charles
Lewis. of the Fifty-hrst Coast Artillery,
at Fort Hamilton, was a model pris-
oner in the guardhouse for three days,
and he was put IN a prisoners uniform
and permitted 10 work outside on the
lawn. His friend Private William Es-
tebes, of the same company, was as
signed 10 stand guard over Lewis.
Guard and prisoner We're ''jOshing' each
other. when Lewis said:
Take a look at the commandant COM
ing down the line"
Estebes turned 10 take a look"
Lewis took TO his heels and ran like
deer toward the Engineers Dock.
Halt. or / will fire. yelled Estebes
Go ahead" said Lewis. redoubliag
his speed Estebes dashed after him
Several times he threatened TO fire. but
he hesltated because he and Lewis have
been messmates for years But when
he saw Lewis run 10 the end Of the pier
without slackening his speed Estebes
brought his gun TO his shoulder, fully
determined 20 fire. Just then Lewis
plunged head foremost into the water.
Estebes threw aside his gun and his
cape and, without a moments hesita-
Jon. jumped in after him. He is a good
swimmer, and a few strokes carried
him 20 where Lewis was houndering
about in the icy water.
Though almost exhausted from his ef-
forts 10 keep on the surface. Lewis
showed fight. and twice he dragged his
mcssmate down with him. Estebes,
gasping for breath. struck out hard and
rendered the man who held him uncon-
scIOus Then. before help could arrive
he had tOWed him ashore and laid him
on the wharf.
Lewis was taken 20 the prison hos
pital He was charged with having at
tempted 20 drown himself. but he would
rot say If me had planned suicide or
merely escape. A board of inquiry has
been appointed 90 hear the facts.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
We Paid 100000

Fo~ the American rights TO Idquo-
zone We did this after testing the
product for two years, through physl-
clans aud hospitals after proving, ia
thousand OF difficult cases. that Liquo-
zone destroys the cause Of any germ
disease.
LlQuozone has. for more than 20
years. been the constant subject OF
scientific and chemical research. II IS
not made by cOmpOunding drugs, nor
with alcohol. IT'S virtues are derived
solely from gas-largely oxygen gas
Ey a process requiring immense appa-
iatus ard Il days time The result Is
liquid that does what oxygen does.
IL is a nerve food and blood f0nd-the
most helpful thing in the world 20 you
lts effects are eNhilaTating. VitaliZing.
purifying Yet it is "a germicide so Ger
tain that we publish Ou every bottle
an offer Of 81 900 for a disease germ that
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

deal OF money. This offer. published in al
the leading newspapers Of the country. costs
US great deal OF money. Now. IL ne
should send out a worthless article that
would not help you, all this money would
be thrown away. II. on the contrary. We
send you a remedy that viii actually pro-
duce wonderful and delightful results. you
viii be glad 10 recommend this grand treat
ment 10 your friends.
This wonderful remedy Viii make the hair
grow just as certain az the summer sun and
raia viii make the green grass grow, and
for exactly the same reason because Is Nota-
ings and effects are natural
We have thousands upon thousands of let
ters from every State and almost every
county 20 hack US up In these statements. AMI
when YOU write we shall send y0u some OF
these letters with the trial package, enough
Of them 70 convince you OF the marre-1us
effects OF our treatment in the way Of pro-
duciug hair.
II viii do other things besides making the
hair grow too IL VIII restore haiF 10 ia
natural and youthful color and give IL the
gloss so desirable by ali lovers anI admirers
Vow. as this trial does not cost you a cent.
ana as We are taking ali the chances, We
feel that you cannot afford 10 pass it by.
We feel that If you are interested in restor-
ing your hair you viii at once write us,
giving your name and aldress-send No
~ All we say and make you happy by the
complete restoration OF your hair. ADDRESS
The I0rrimeT Medical institute. Dept 14i
IlS-I29 n Paea ST.. Baltimore, Nd Dom
put it of. Write today and you viii never
regret IT, II
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Confession of the Son
Frees Imprisoned Father
Lad ReCants Statement at Trial in Which
He Declared He Saw His Parent Shoot
Little Paul PasZkOWSki.

CHICAGO, H.. Nov. John VII
traN. accused and once convicted of the
murcer Of little Paul Paszkowski. in
Hanson Park, has left Jail "a free man.
He owes his liberty TO Peter Van Wis
senGen' a wealthy real estate man. who
interested himself in the prisoners well
fare
M Van Vlissengen took Wutrax's
son Julius. on whose evidence the father
was convicted, into hi-. own home. He
won the boys confidence and the lad
finally admitted he had periured him
self
''The action was the only one that the
State could take" Mr. Van Vllssengen
said Not one particle Of evidence did
they have. and had the case gone 10
trial the second time il would have
proved a iasco. Wiltrax Is innocent.
and I'm the face Of no evidence to prove
the charge the State was forced to dis
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

miss the case. The evidence against
Witrax az the first trial was largely
manufactured by the police"
It was with the reluctant consent OF
Assistant State Attorney John r. New
comer that the charge of murder against
Wiltrax WAS dismissed 1y Judge Ker-
stem Wiltrax viii be started IN busi-
ness. and ample funds will be provided
for him. He will. II is said. be reJoined
By his wife and son.
WiltraX kept saloon in Hanson Park,
and lived with his wife and son In the
rear. Paul PaszkOwski. six years old.
lived on the floor above. The boy dis
appeared early one morning i'm May, 1903
His body was found with a bullet wound
In the temple.
Julius Wiltrax was arrested on the
theory that he had accidentally shot
the child The boy made a written
confession TO Inspector Wheeler that he
had seen his father shoot and kill Paul
Paszkowslti This statement he now
admits was false.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
CRIPPLE CREEK
A DANGER POINT
So Declares Gen. Sherman
Bell, Of Colorado
WILL TAKE LEAVE OF STATE
Argues That Peabody's Course With
Miners Was Right-No Imme-
date Trouble.

DENVER, Col, Nov. l2-Gen. Sher-
man Bell has said:
81 expect 10 go TO Mexico TO take
charge OF a mine ] think the militia
VIII not he called out again during Gov
ernor Peabodys term, and if IL Is during
Adams administration the Democrats
viii find they can do no better than we
have done
Peace and prosperity have been re-
stored in Colorado by Governor Pea
body's course, whereas If he had tenn
porized with the anarchistic elements
war would have been the consequence.
and neither Adams nor anyone else
would have been able 10 settle H.
IF a revolution ever begins IN the
United States. IL viii commence at Grip
Die Greek. With members of the West
ern Federation hack again, Cripple Greek
viii be the powder magazine OF the ma
UOn.
Neither Governor Peabody nor myself
has any hostility 10 union labOrers. but
when any power at ali is given 20 or
ganiZations like the Western Federation
Of Miners they become inimical 10 union
labor as wen as 10 the other interests OF
the nation
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
B. & o. WILL BUILD
MANY NEW STATIONS

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is
beginning 10 pay more attention TO sta
tions along its line than 1t has In the
past. In The last seven years il has
spent over 500 00O. 600 in reducing grades.
taking out curves and building freight
terminals, and President Murray has de-
clded the time has now come 10 i'm
prove the stations.
An order has been issued for the build
ing Of thiTty-three stations at different
points along the line, where box cars
and old buildings are now being used
and, probably a great deal of work will
be done during the winter. Some larger
station propositions. ranging from $50
CO 20 100000. are under contemplation
for spring work.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

Millions Of people. Of nine different
nations, are constant users OF Liquo-
zone. Some are using % 10 get well;
some 20 keep well Some TO cure
germ diseases. some as tonic. No
medicines were ever SO widely employ
ed These users are everywhere your
HeighbOrs and friends are among them.
And half the people you meet-wher-
ever you are-knOW some one whom
LiquOzone has cured.
II you need help, please ask some Of
these users what Liquozone does.
Don't blindly take medicine for what
medicine cannot do Drugs never Kill
germs. For your own sake. ask about
LiquOzoue; then Jet us buy YOU "a full
size bottle 10 try.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
BOARD OF TRADE WILL
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

On Monday evening the Washington
Beard Of Trade viii hold its annual
meeting at the New Willard. New
directors Will be elected to the board
and President W. V. Cox will make his
annual report.
The following men are out for re-
election as directors. Henry L. BriscOe,
JCnn JOY Edison, Abram p Pardon,
Archibald Greenlees, w. p Van Wickle,
Crosby S NOyes. Myron NJ Parker,
Ellis Spear, George II. Harries, and
James B. Lambie.
The new candidates are William II.
Singleton. Thomas p Morgan. JONI II.
Moore, Charles +. Nesbit, Charles c.
Lancaster, George w. Evans, md VII
liam II Saunders.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
JOHN HAY WILL REMAIN
AS SECRETARY OF STATE
No Intention Of Leaving CabiLet-Presi.
dent viii Not Discuss Tariff
Changes.

You may state positively that Mr..
Hay will continue as Secretary Of State
up 10 the 4th OF March. 1909
This announcement was made by
President Roosevelt yesterday after
noon to a number of newspaper repre-
sentatives In his office.
The President was asked regarding
other possible Cabinet changes, but in
dlcated that there was nothing 10 be
said at present.
Mr.. Roosevelt told some Of his callers
at the Executive offices today that II
was not his intention 10 touch upon the
subject Of tariff revision in his forth
coming message to Congress-
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
WYOMING WOMAN
SHOOTS BIG Elk
Killed Animal on Fourth
Revolver Shot.
GIRL ONLY 20 YEARS OLD
Two Other Young Women Take One
HundredMile Hunting Trip and
Get Two Elk.
GIRL ONLY 20 YEARS OLD

CODX, Wyo., Eov. 12.-Adiss Pearl Nc
Laughin, Of Cody. twenty years Old.
VINO ms been teaching school IN Valley.
sma place tn the mountains. killed
Tuli-grown elk with a revolver this week.
MISS Mclaughlin is an expert marks
woman coming upon the elk. she
wounded II at the first shot and then
followed il on horseback. firing as she
rode. AT the fourth shot the elk
dropped.
Dr- Frances 81. Lane. a young woman
physician OF this city, and Miss Martha
Marston nave Just returned from a 100
mile horseback ride through the noun
talna on hunt after big game, during
which they used their saddles for pil-
lows and traVersed the widest part Of
Wyoming
They killed two elk and brought the
carcasses back on their horses.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1875 Fifteenth Street northwest-Mary
y Steaf1s 70 Harry X, Boss, lot l05.
square 80. $40.
Prospect Street northwest. between
Thirty -secOEd and Thirty-third Streets
William 81. Weaver et uX. 10 John M
Clark. part lot Il. square 1913 $40
y Street northwest, between Thirty
second and Ihlrty-third StTeets-Ce0rEe
J. Zeh 81 all trustees. 10 William T.
sullivan. part square 1918. $40
DumbartOn Street northwest, between
Ihirueth and Thirty-hrst Streets
Charles i. Johnson 70 John. T. Perkins
lot ~, square lZf4, $50
1921 II Street northwest-Adolph Field
Noss et ali trustees. 20 Frank j. Hail
lot 81, square 1883 $40.
Eleventh Street northeast between ID
and r Streets-L0ttie j. Burn et yir.
james D.. 20 Mary j.. Allen, lots 81 and
s., square Ssi. $40
Ninth street southeast, between ! and
X strcets-MahlOu GTOO 20 uX. 70 Mary
A. and Virginia B Jones. lot 20, square
So so.
Sixth and n Streets southwest-I.evi
r Harrison et uN- 20 James u. T0omey
lot l55. square 502, $40 James r Toomey
70 Rosie x. Harrison. same property. SO
Alley between Potomac and Thirty
third. NJ and n Streets northwest
George II. Zeh a al. trustees, 40 VIII
dam A Cunningham. part square 1919.
Blo0mingdaIe-W WiheImlna Coodau q
yir, Alfred 10 Richard J.. Grace lot "a.
block Z. $50.
BloomingdaIe-G George NJ. Pryor 81 lax
60 ELLEN Chrev. Iot A.. block n. s. $50
Columbia Heights-LeWis T.. Breunin-
Ger a uN 90 Rufus B YouuEs. lot 53.
block g. $40
s Street northwest. between Nine
teenth and Twentieth Streets-John II.
Nolan et AK. 20 George q. Johnson. lot
IL. square 100 $40.
90 Massachusetts Avenue northwest
Ralph =. Barnard et al. trustees. 20 Ed
ward M. Dulin. lot 3 square south OF
S52 4ll5
Friendship and Mount Airy-Jesse II.
Wilson et al. trustees. 20 Edgar NJ.
Hayes. lot ? block !. $3.50
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
DRAMATIC CLUB HAS
BEEN RE0RGANIZED

Carroll Institute Dramatic Club was
reorganized on Thursday evening.
The following officers were elected:
President William S. Mccarthy: vice
president. George i. Sullivan. and sec
retary, John Sheridan knight.
A special committee of five composed
OF William s. Mccarthy. George T. Sui
Ivan. Joseph s. knight. John H. Cal
lOWay and John j. Nolan &yas appointed
10 make arrangements Nr staging a
Popular play some time during the
month of February. The club VIII meet
again on Friday evening next al D. IN.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
ROCKVILLE NEWS ITEMS.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Nov. iz.-The
board OF county commissioners have ap-
pointed the following as trustees Of the
poor for this county. First district.
Harry Riggs; Second district, CIo. r
Meem; Third district, Charles j. Lyd-
dane; Fourth district, NJ. Wilson omit:
Fifth district, EleazaT Ray.
The old board Of trustees. whose term
expired after the first Tuesday OF this
month, appointed James William Rab-
bitt as ovcrseer OF the country farm and
almshOusee for term OF one wear Dr.
Edward Anderson Is physician % the
poor, and John j.. West is clerk 10
the board Of trustees.
4 marriage license was issued here
this morning 20 Karl Robert NIcolaus
aged thirty y-niue years, divorced man.
and Miss Anna Gyba, aged tWenty-eight
both of Washington. The applicant for
The license was the Rev. S. r. White
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
LOSES ITS CHARTER
Failed to Obey an Order From Execu-
tive Council OF A F. L.-Chance
for reconsideration.

The charter Of the Central Labor
Union was yesterdaS revoked and the
organization expelled from membership
in the American Federation Of Labor.
The formal action Of the executive
council of the parent organization was
transmitted 10 the local body by tele-
graph by samuel Gompers. president Of
the American Federation of Labor. in
the following dispatch:
Your central body failed 10 comply
with executive councils directions as
decided by Boston convention, and con-
tanned In my letter OF September D
Time limit having expired. your charter
stands revoked. Executive council has
further decided charter viii be restored
upon compliance Of your central body
with decision"
The telegram IS dated at Denver. Col,
where President Gompers and the other
members of the executive council
stopped on the way 10 San Francisco.
Cal. 10 attend the annual convention Of
the American Federation of Labor
The action Of the executive council IS
The result OF the failure or the Central
Labor Union 10 comply with the order
OF the council 20 merge the SleamfJters
Mon with the United Association OF
Plumbers Gashtters, Steamhtters and
Stesmftters' Helpers by November 7.
In the event the Central Labor Union
did not comply with this order it was
informed by President Gampers its
charter would be revoked The central
body did not comply with the order and
President Gompers made good his
threat
The local body contends IL was im-
practicable 10 obey the order of the
executive council Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, because while the
SJeamntters' Union is an affiliated body
the Plumbers Union Is not and. conse-
Queutly. 10 had no control over H.
The executive council iJ is said, took
similar action in reference 20 central la
Dor organizations in ST. Louis, Indian
apOlis Chicago and Boston.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
WOMAN FREES HERSELF
FROM ALLEGED COUNT
Widow Who Married Won Buelow Last
March Says Husband Spent
Her Money.

PUEBLO. Col. Nov. IA woman who
says she is a countess and the wife of
Count Max Won BueloW. has been grant
ed d divorce in the county court.
Mrs. Won BuelOw alleged cruelty and
the excessive expenditure of money,
saving that she had given her husband
$500 since they were married last
March. She asked for the restoration
OF her name when a Widow-Mrs.
Pnaummer-Which was granted.
Mrs. Fnaummer is siXty-seVen years
old, while her husband is thiVty-seveu
years old. He has papers which sup
port h4s assertion that he is related 10
the German family of the same name.
Mrs. Phaummer is WEALTHY.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Nine Nations
Now Use Liquozone-Won't You Try It-Free?

it cannot Kill. The reason is that germs
are vegetables; that Liquozone-like eX-
cess Of oXygen-is deadly TO yegetal
matter
There lies the great value OF LiquO-
zone. II Is the only way known 10 Kill
germs IA the body without killing the
tissue. too ANY drug that kills germs
is a poison and II cannot be taken IN
ternally. Every physician knows that
medicine is almost helpless In any
germ disease.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
YOUR HAIR WILL
MAKE YOU HAPPY
II VIII Grow and Become Beautiful.
II VIII Have To-It Can't Hep
Itself, II You Use Our
Remedies.
OF THIS We C0HVN-E you AT
OUR EXPENSE.

Dc you want beautiful and luxuriant hair?
DO not sDend a cent with us tln you are
satisfied that We can help you get It.
This advertisement viii be the cause q q
great many people writing 10 us FOR free trial
packages Of our wonderful hair restorer In
answer 20 those letters We shall send 70 every.
one applying the free trial package Of our
remedies. in order that they may see FOR
themselves what surprising things this treat
ment viii do. These samples. including
postage. packing. etc. VIII cost US a great
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
R. C. BEUHLER ASKS DIVORCE
ON STATUTORY GROUNDS

Robert G. Beuhler today began pro-
ceedings for divorce from Daisy Z.
BE ihier. on statutory grounds A CO.
respondent IS named.
heuhler says he married the defendant
ln the District IN lEJ. Il. l.. MOutag gue
is named as his counsel.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
IsI MILES IN 1Is MINUTES.

LIMA, Ohio, Nov. 12.-AH records on
the Pennsylvania Railroad for long-dis-
tance runs were broken yesterday by a
special train from Crestline 10 Fort
Wayne, Ind, with General Superintend-
ent SChOyer on board. The distance Of
la miles was covered IN l13 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Germ Diseases

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these trou-
bles Is 10 help Nature overcome the
germs and such results are indirect and
uncertain. Liquozone attacks the germs.
wherever they are. And when the
germs which cause a disease are de-
stroycd. the disease must end. and for
ever. That is inevitable
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
SOC. Bottle Free

II you need Liquczone. and have never
tried Il, please send as this coupon. We
VIII then mail you an order on a focal
druggist for a full-slze bottle. and We
VIII pay the druggist ourselves for II.
This is our free gift. made 10 con-
vince you. 10 show you what Liquozoue
is, and what it can do In justice 20
yourself please accept il today. for IL
places you under no obligation what
ever.
Liquozone costs soc. and 81.