davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14

officers 4ttacked Explosion Re
DOrted Near the Kremlin.

st. Petersburg, March 14.-Furthsr terrorist
attempts are reported. Lieutenant kouloh, OF
the Volga Cossscks, has been mortally injured
by revolutionists-in the courtyard or his house
at Kremenchag 1t is supposed ia revenge for
his share In suppressing the disorders in Mos
COW. NJ. Hefanberg chief of police at MnsS,
was attacked by A man armed with revolver,
but escaped uni1urt. Many officers concerned
I'm the suppression of disorders have received
threatening letters.
Revolutionary proelamatiens have been dis
covered at Cronstadt, melting sailors and dock
yard workmen to refuse to At out warships, or
TO damage them so as TO prevent their sailing.
1t is rumored that there was an explosion at
Moscow last night close to the walls OF the
Kren1liu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
MRS. MARY CUNNINGHAM BISHOP.

Mrs. Mary Cunningham Bishop the widow of
Heber z. Bishop, died yesterday at her home, No
sS1 5th-ave. Mrs Bishop sixty-four years old.
She was the second daughter of James Cunning
ham, Of Irving he Hudson, and was married
to Mr.. Bishop In 1852. Soon after their maria &c
Mr. Bishop built summer home. near his Wife 8
relatives. where they spent much o. their time
Mrs. Bishop leaves four and four daughters
Three OF the daughters have married j. T. d.
lanier, James Hartman and Moses Taylor, re-
spectiVely. Her eldest son, Heber e. Bishop jr
served through the Spanish war with the list
Volunteer Regiment o. Engineers, having attained
the rank of captain when mustered out.
Mr.. Bishop died December 10 1862. He was one
OF the leading merchants of the country, and was
equally well known as art collector. His col
lection of Chinese and Japanese jaGes, which he
presented to the Metropolitan Museum. surpa ssed
even t1at in the British Museum, and is the largest
and finest I'm the world.
Mrs: Bishops funeral win be tomorrow at 1880
O'Clock tie services being held in the Brick presby-
terrain Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
DECIDE TO HEAR JEROME.
" !. n 1dssts VIII Not Ram A1caY
flgn, Talk on Sunday Opening.

Trouble at the Methodist preachers meeting at
No $50 5th-ave. yesterday was caused by the an
nouneeYnent that District Attorney Jerome had been
invited to speak at the next meeting, next Monday,
on '"rIie Need of Legislation Amending the liquor
Tax l.w" The Rev DR.. John II. Howard said
Mr. Jeroms had accepted the invitation. Immedi-
ately the Rev. DR.. r. s. Henderson moved to have
the next meeting held at the Church of the Holy
Communion where there is to be an interdenom-
national meeting next Monday. This was intended
TO shut oft Mr. Jerome. Somebody proposed an
amendment that Mr.. Jerome be requested to post
more his address Dr. Howard said the invitation
70 Mr. Jerome had been sent weeks ago. and il
would be discourteous TO him to run away from his
address.
At the end Of the discussion the motion and
amendment were both lost the decided majority OF
the men at the meeting showing desire to hear
what Mr.. Jerome had TO say. The preachers who
do not want TO lear him expected to attend
the interd enomina tional meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
CHINESE STOP TRAFFIC.
Engines Withdrawn from the HsiA-
Mm-THn Line.

Tier-Tsin, March 13-The Chinese railway
administration has withdrawn the locomotives
and other rolling stock from the line between
Hsn- Min-Tun. Kou-Pang-Tse and Ying-Kow.
This action Is due 10 the insistence of the Jap
anese military officers that the railway should
carry military stores
1t is said in certain high quarters that the
Chinese justified in taking this course, as
the highhanded action OF the Japanese in en-
deavoring to force them to violate neutrality by
carrying contraband OF war left them no aite;-
native, notwithstanding the fact that the loss
of revenue will be q serious one. probably re-
sulting In the deterioration OF the bonds Of the
railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
THE ARKADIA FINED FOR SAILING.
Government Likely to Waive Payment Of
the $4,000 Imposed.

San Juan. p. r., March 13.-Under instructions
from Secretary Metcalf. Collector Causten has
advised the New-York and Porto Rico Steamship
Company of the imposition Of $4,000 fine on account
OF the sailing of the steamer Arkadia without hav
ing cleared
Washington. March 1S.-It is understood that the
government wlll waive the payment of the fine i'm
posed by the customs collector at San Juan against
the Arkadia and that no further action against the
company operating the vessels Is all probable
The Arkadia had been chartered by the War De-
partment to bring the Porto Rican regiment to the
inauguration. Her capacity and equipment
ample for the transportation Of the men, but there
was no passenger inspector at San Juan to certify
to that effect, and the collector refused to clear
the vessel. The matter will be adjusted without
any friction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
LONG CHASE FOR YOUNG PRISONER.
Eighteen ear-0ld Boy, Accused of Forgery,
Wanted to Catch a Car, He Said.

Excitement was created near the Criminal Courts
Building yesterday afternoon by the escape OF A
youth who was being LED into TIE TOmbS court from
a patrol wagon. He was James Teddy, eighteen
years old, wiry and athletic, and h. led the police
and about two hundred .l4n and boys a chase of
nearly mile as no around corners in Centre
Baxter, Walker and Canal SITS, only TO be caught
again near the point OF starting. When he was
iahoec al length IN the courtroom and asked why he
had made such break he eaid:
oh l wanted to catch carr"
Leiqy was, ARRESTED at the Importers aud Trad
ers Bank, trying to cash a check for 5000 on
which 1t is supposed the name OF Ms. Margaret
Sottome had been forged He said at the ba TX
that Mrs. Bottome had sent him 10 get the cheoK
cashed, put the telephone enabled the ca shier 10
Tor examination on a charge OF forgery. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
SQUADRON AT Nossr BE MARCH 4.

Port Louis. MauFitius, March 13.-The squad
ron commanded by Vice-Admiral Rojestvensky
still at Nossi Be Island, off the northwest
coast OF the Island or Madagascar. whom the
Messageres Maritimes steamer Oxus passed
there March 4. 1t is understood that RojestYen-
sky intended to ranlain at Nossi Be until the
end of April. The crews of the Russian ships
were drilling night and day and frequently en-
gagged in firing practice.
There is confirmation OF the ruTnors cur
rent at Tamateve. Madagascar, to the effect
that the Russians have bought small island in
the Indian Ocean to serve naval bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
sIxTH-AvE. TUNNEL IS ASSURED

mayor Mcclellan has approved the franchise to
he New-XoTk and Jersey Railroad Company 1.-THE
McAdoo concern) TO construct and operate in con-
neetion with the tunnel under the North I2ivar a
subway up 6th-ave to SSd-st The Mayor has also
approved the aldeTmanic resolution permitting the
Bishop OF the Roman Catholic diocese NJ rsroo,I,,
20 enlarge Holy Cross Cemeery in Flatbush by the
acres VIII be added to the cemetery.
90 Inc Mayor also approves an appropriation of
OF the Grand Army of the Republic in Manhattan
me corporation Counsel sent to the Board of Esti-
doubted il the city officials have any right TO an
propiiate money for any such purpose. The Msvor
had already committed himself on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
TO TURN OVER ELscrRoLlgRs.

The two big electrollers which IIr NIuschenheinl
of the Hotel Asor. hiss erected IN Longacre Square
will he formally Turned to the city Thursday
night at o'clock. The two electrolers cost $1,000
apiece. They are made of solid bronze cast by the
Gerham Manufacturing Company. They were de-
signed by Henry Wan and took six months TO
Manufacture. the model alone taking two months
to prepare
Calvin Tomlins. president OF the Municipal AIT
Society, and Fred Lamb. chairman OF the Com
mittee on Permanent Art. will preside the cere-
mony- President ForneS viii also be present
Many Of the houses IN the neighborhood win be
decorated in honor OF ths occasion and a RECEPTION
viii afterwards be held in the Hotel Astor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
HOME FOR ogsPAIRiNc TEACHER

Miss Paun John. the young teacher who at
tempted suicide Friday night in the vestibue OF the
home OK the Rev. Or. William Cleveland Hicks
curate of st. Agnes's Chapel at No AZ West ssd-st
was rearraigned in the West Side police court yes
terday morning and discharged on the agreement
or Mrs Ludwig Sutro. OF No. Is West T6th-st 10
care for her Mrs, Sutro is the wife of Ialdwfss
Sutro, president OF the Sutro Brothers Rraid COM
pany, Of No ~ spring.st Miss John formerly
trate asked Miss John II he released her would
she attempt suicide again. Yes she said 4
want 10 die. Why didn't you give me time Ia die
hefo7ey' Miss John weeping and ny sterieal
throughout her examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
PLOT TO KILL THE CZAR.
Page Arrested at I'sarsk0e SeIo
Said To Be Insane.

Berlin, March ia dispatch to the 'Vos-
sische Zeitung" from st. Petersburg, says an
imperial page, who was accused by his fellow
pages of reasonable conduct. was. at the
quest of Grand Duke Constantine examined as
to his sanity, and was declared Saturday to
be mentally disordered. Socialist writings and
chemical preparations. 1t is added, were found
among his effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
REQUEST TO HARVARD SEEMS SAFE

Reports that the beQuest o: sl.e00ooo TO Harvard
by William i. Milton who died recently. would
be endangered because OF contest OF his will APP
peared yesterday to be unfounded Mrs Milton
declared that she knew nothing of any intertioY
70 contest the viii, and Ehe fine DArson 1,9nsi
CONCERNED in the terms of that viii she believed
she would be rather likely 10 know OF any PROMISED
legal action. Mr.. Milton left 20 his wife ss5 900
the use of his town ard country houses and fhe
trust in her life. WAS 70 go TO Harvard al her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
PEOPLE DEMAND REFORM |
ZEMSTV0S MORE BOLD.
Troops Disperse Peas0nts-aStr1ke
in Capital Spreads.

St Petersburg March 14.-There is no pause
IN the great reform movement The zemstvos
of various governments, at meeting held In
Moscow, and the Moscow dorrna have teie-
graphed to tho Minister OF the Interior a re-
quest which is practically demand. that they
be represented on the commission formed under
the imperial reseript, and other local orgailiza-
tons are preparing TO follow their lead. M. Beu-
Hgan and hie advisers engaged in drafting
the plan OF the commission, but nothing mas
taken definite shape IS yet.
Seine Improvement In the internal situation
is noticed. Confronted with 5000 Infantry and
six squadrons OF cavalry, the peasant bands who
for week have created in parts OF the govern
nents OF orei, Tsehernigofs and Kursk reign
Of arson and plumber have dispersed Several
hundred arrests have been made. Bprisings In
other sections are yielding before the show of
force, and unless another general mobilization
should be ordered there seems TO be a proea-
bilify that order will be restored
Local authorities are preparing even now for
an expected outbreak of cholera, building quar-
antsne sheds and putting into force restrictive
measures on railway travel.
The strike in the printing trade in this city
is almost general. and it is feared the news
papers will not be published to-day.
The authorities have notified all the strikers
navy reserves that they will Immediately be
drafted TO Manehuria if they do not resume
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
GEORGE 2. HARRls

George II. Harris. who died on March l2 at his
home IN Brooklne, Mass, had been a resident
there Tor ten or twelve years. lie was partner
In the banking firm of Blake Brothers G. Co New
YORK and Boston; director in the National Bank
or commerce, Boston; director in the Canadian
Pacific Railroad COMPANY and well know, IN
Montreal financial circles lie leaves a widow two
sons and two daughters. ~ W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14

oiers breaking down and sobbiug and kissing
the blood 2tained grouzd which they had been
ordered to relinquish.
The losses of officers are said to have been es-
pecially heavy, and many OF the higher and
more capable of them were KILLED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
4 TEMPORARY REFUGE.
Russians Nearing Positions at Tie
PaSs-Japdnese Press On.

Tie Pass, March 19.-The Russians are near
ARg their Tie Pass positions.
. japanese attachments continue northward
Enforcement from Moukden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
REPORT OF MISSOURI PAclFlc,

ST. Louis. March i3-The annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Missouri Pacific and the
st. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern railroads
VIII be held Tomorrow at the general osices IN
st. Louis. The following report, covering the re-
SUITS OF operations for the last year viii be sub
United BE- President George J. Gould:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14

surrender ed with their guns. The Japanese lost
one hundi ed men.
According to stories told by captured Russian
officers and the appearance OF their troops, the
retreat lacks organization, every hattahOh
shifting for itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14

Warsaw, March 1S.--Reports from trust
worthy sources that the reserves have already
been called out are causing considerable uneasi-
ness IN view of the critical situation, especially
in the outlying villages, where the peasants are
growing uneasy. Farm laborers have struck in
many places in the government OF Lubin de-
handing higher wages and nine hours for q
days work.
The Polish delegation which went to st. Peters
burg in the hope of obtaining concessions in the
matter of the use of the Polish language in the
schools has returned disheartened NJ. White,
president Of the Committee of Ministers re-
ceived the memorial bat informed the delega-
ton that some of the Ministers were distinctly
unfriendly to the Poles and that it might be
better to await more seasonahie opportunity
before submitting their wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14

From this surplus dividends were ss,,srs5 a.
follows: as
No 81 s.s per cent or 81 .sI7 500 stock out
sfsE5t4E paid july 100 o..
No o. ss cent SGsf sfor o,,f '''s'f@S~ az
sI, psyaSie 1snusrs 90 1906 LAS APO 90
iF 2034 7e6 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
A GUARANTEED CURE FoE Pm1

ItshinE. Blind. bleeding or Pretending plea Your
70 cure Ia q 70 - aayA soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
TO CORE a COLD ms oyK nav

.ske Laxative Bron0 Outline Eshlsts All druxs,,t.
-aatcEa "a each box 1<a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
DEBATE BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.

When the treaty was taken up Mr. Teller
made an earnest plea for consideration with
open doors that the position Of Senators for
and against the treaty might be perfectly I'M
derstood The motion TO open the doors was
voted down without division. Mr.. Teller then
moved the adoption OF the recommendation OF
the Foreign Relations Committee that a ste
nographer be present to record the debate for
the Senate. This was defeated rollcall.
Several Senators talked with the President to-
DAY about the prospect of Fatifying the treaty.
Among them were Senators CuIlom. Spooner,
Alger, Beverage. Depew, Blackburn McCreaFy.
Burrows and Simmons. Senator Cullom indi-
Gated that the length of the session OF the Senate
and the fate OF the treaty were involved in
doubt. He said 1t was impossible 10 estimate
the strength OF the opposition accurately. Some
Democrats, he knew would support f.: in fact
he had received telegram from Democratic
Senator to-day asking that he be paired IN favor
OF the treaty, He hoped the close OF the debate
and the session might be reached this week.
but he expressed doubt whether a vote could be
reached so soon. Other Senator'S were inclined
to the opinion that the treaty would be disposed
OF this week, and that an adjournment OF the
session might be reached Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14

j. Hatfield Morton, Auctioneer,
Telephone. 2TeO Ssth St 14O4 Broadway.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18

All stomach trouble Is rea.oved by
tbs use Of Ke iol Dyspepsia cure, Il
gives the stomach perfect rest by 81.
costing what you c9t without the
stomaeh's all The food bdilds up
The body the rest restores the stonr
aeh TO health. You don't have 10 diet
yourself when taking lSodol Dyspepsia
Cure. ]. d ierskine. Of Allengille,
Mich. says. L suffered Heartburn
ard stomach trouble for some time
My sister 10 law has had the same
tIouble and Was not able t. eat for
sly weeks, She lived entirely on
warm water fAfter taking tow bot
Ties OF Kodol Dyspepsia cure she was
entirely cured She now eais hearth
Is and Is In GOOD bealfb / arn glad
Ia say Kodol gave no ingtan. relief
Gold by al druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18
For sale 81 alorgan.s Drue sttore
HANaE IN SCHEDULE
OF SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Effective Tuesday Jan. 10 the arriv
a2nd depar' Of Southern railway
s be as follows
aves 65o a. N. TO- Atlanta
and% Nest.
80. % leaves $50 a. m. for savan
riah and east and Atlanta and west.
No. 81 leaves .05 i. N. for east
No. h leaves $3.50 for az points
east and west
No IA arrives Brunswick s 20 a. m
from all Ents east and ives
No. 81 arrives Brunswick ] IS D
m, from Savannah ana the east.
No. is arrives Brunswick 400 ?. n
ON Atlanta and the west
No. n arris ea Brunswick 8 p. N
from Savannah aud east. A,.anta ans
= Get
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18
AROUND THE CITY

The Mallory Line steamer Sabine
reached port yesterday morning
Things are very quiet now in court
circles not even The justices courts
are busy
The city chaingang is now at work
on tue square north CT the city hall
and some needed improvements are
being made
Sneakthieyes are abroad in the city
aud they are stealing everything from
tcrkeys to door mats.
Quite a large number Of side walks
III the business section Of tho city are
in bad condition and the proper off
Gals should make the owners repair
them.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18

80 ~ = 4t,-3t9-H.-e'A VIII a~LA4 A gun
DAY kom visit to GrespyilIe. Miss.
NJ Myrtle richards, / has r~sFsea
Dom florida and IS tth Mrs. j H.
Lohne for the presa -
s
Mss Amelia s
Amelia Lundin are yisssg Sfs. ". II.
f-eopold IN Savannah.
Miss Mary Clay wiit entertain the
whist club tonaorrow afternoon at her
home On Union street
Miss Maggie Ralston has returned
rom Jacksonville and has accepted a
POSITION with J. B. TAFT.
Miss Agnes ottinesg, Of Macon, ar,
rived yesterday and w the aitracti
epegt OF Miss Mynne Marks. Y
Miss Janla nnet has not returned
y L Of relatives.
Mrs. f. P. Akers will spend New
Jays With Mrs. w H. De Voc before
returning 10 her home in Atlanta.
Miss Annie surry. Of Decatur county
tas arrived to lake charge OF the sew
anth grade at the Mansfield street
school
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. II. Mallard. promi-
sent residents Of Brunswick are guests
II the Windsor for a few days Jack.
'onyllle Metropolis.
The Ladies Aid Society. Of the syna.
sogue. win hold an important meeting
ii the rooms Of the Progress club
his afternoon at p. NJ
Mrs. w. II. Montgomery and Miss
stella Montgomery. Of Chicago. are
spending some time in Albany after
WHICH they win visit Florida and
brunswick.
Miss Florence Ellis, Miss Fannie
Iolt and Miss Mary Priolenu returned
nome this morning from delightfu,
visit to friends In prunswlck.-J Jack.
7onyllle Metropolis.
The D. A. r OF Brunswick have de-
eided to celebrate Washington birth.
ay with colonial reception when
NiH be one Of the pleasantest social
vents OF next month.
Mrs. Ben Borchardt and little
daughter will return Sunday from
Greenyille, Miss. whore they have
been spending some weeks with rela-
tiyes.
The entertainment to be given to
morrow evening BY the veterans in
honor OF Leo's birthday will be n
cry enjoyable affair, aid all the vet
Grams and their families are invited to
attend A pleasing informal program
viii be presented and refreshments
viii be served.
Invitations have been received here
to the wedding of Miss Ida Gray and
Mr.. Richard scruggs. Of Wayoross to
take place In that city on January 25
Miss Gray visited Miss Margaret
Young and Mrs. G. w Cline two years
$50 ana has many friends here who
viii be interested In the news Of her
approaching marriage.
AT the meeting of the Musical As
sceiation Monday night. held at the
residence Of Mr.. c @. Fleming IL was
definitely decided to give the cantata,
The Holy City" BY Goul. at the
Gland during the arst week in March.
and this musical event promises to
be one OF the most elaborate in Bruins
Wicks history.
The cantata will be given by the
Musical Association under the direct
ion OF Prof. Blakely, the leader Of
the club. and it will be participated In
by the very best Of local talent
The club has already began re
hearsing the cantata. The program
viii open with a few miscellaneous
numbers, after which the lovely can
tata viii be presented in its entirety.
An members CT the Musical Associa-
ton win participate md there Will be
solos by Mrs, Begss, Miss Helen
OConnor, Miss Lucille Butts Messrs.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18

The News stated yesterday that
Engineer Joe Gale who was stricken
) I'm paralysis a fee daya ago. was
Improving at tie ogethorpe. This
VAS a mistake. as Mr. Gale has been
removed 10 Atlanta. but adyices r.
coned from there yesterday we're 10
the effect that he was much Improved.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18
Citation.
STATE or GEORGIA,
County OF Giynn.

Citation.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
County OF Glynn
Mrs. Elizabeth Day having made
application Tor twelve iuontiis sup
Port, out Of the estate OF II e. Day Of
said county deceased in behalf of her
self as widow and one minor child OF
said deceased and the appraisers du-
~ appointed in that behaii having
h'ed their return in accordance with
tile law, this IS therefore to otto all
persons concerned, and they are here
BY required 70 show cause. if any they
can. before lie court Of ordinary Of
said county ca the first Monday in
February. 1905. why said application
Should not be grained This 4th day
cf January 1905,
Horace Dart.
Ordinary Of Glynn County, Ga
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18

We guarantee fun weight on every
on OF coal: prices right. Phone 500
W w Miller
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18

Wait for MIS- lsascs 10 lay sale
hlch starts ] thursday January ~.
S5c knee pan g 40 at Zoe
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18

Do not forget hat Dr. seth Arnold's
all bowel complaints Warranted by
Smiths Pharmacy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18

The only place in town where you
et a hne bunch OF kindling with every
lead Of wood. Phone $50 w, w.
tilJer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18

A. A. Goldsmith representing the
pabst Brewing Co. q milwaukee,, is
among the clever drummer in the
city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18

Our big stock Of dry oak IL going
Bst, send In ynur order today. Phone
~. W. W. MkilaR
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18

Or NJ Madden has returned from
Jacksonville where h was called BY
tho illness Of his sister who IS now
much improved
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-18

James K. Fason, Of Atlanta. was
among those autographed at the Ogle
thorpe yesterday