davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-06
STOLE A
BIO ROLL
Negro Woman on St.
Simon Swiped q
POcketbOok

ohicer Sam Coins yesterday arrest
ed on St. Simon Addie Smells, a negro
woman. eharged with stealing a poaK-
etbook from Mrs. z. w. seoviIie. who
was conducting boarding house on
the island. The pocketbook ccnfaisi-
ed Sl09
The robbery occurred several days
ago, and as soon as the money was
missed Mrs, seoville notified omoeT
Coins. who has since been al work
on the case. He had little diiiieults
Ia obtaining a clue. but hnaily learn
ed that the negress. who had been
working about the house. stole the
money and the arrest was made yes
terday The money has not as yet
been recovered hut Officer Coins
hopes 70 get it within the next few
DAYS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-06
F0IJNDIN WOODS
Body of an italian With Many
Wounds in His Neck Was
- Fouaa in New York

New York. Sept 5.1he body - an
Italian with a number VI ghastley
wounds in his neck and breast was
founA today 10 a section Of The woods.
near jamaica, y Z There was no
sign of a weapon and no traces Of
a stru&gle The police decided after
a careful study that the murder re-
.sembled in many respects the famous
barrel murder mystery and others
that have followed it. In each OF the
cases and that Of to-day. the victim
after the murder was carried from
The scene Of The crime and the body
Disposed Of in some lonely SPOT Each
lof the victims were OF Italian hirth
and death had been caused BY stain
bine
Black hand Hurder' has Seen the
verdict q the police and they have
generally tried in vain to unrayo the
mystery surrounding the cases.
The victim Of todav's erime. like
hWost Of the others. is unidentified The
50NA il That Of a man Of about Az
;yeat f age.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-06
New City Ordinance win
60 Iato Effect in a
Few Days
WORK ALREADY UNDER WAY
All Property Owners on the Street
viii be Required to Pave in
Front of Their premls-~-
To Enforce Ordinance.

Within the next sixty days it is more
than probable thar Union street will
be paved from one end to the other.
and it will be by far the nrettiest
street in Brunswick or in this sec
ton of the state. In many parts Of
the street the paving mas ALREADY com
Imenced
The city ordinance, passed by coun.
ell some time ago, requiring all prop
Eerty owners along the street to
pave in front o. their premises be,
comes effective in few days and
will be rgidly enforced. AS is weL
known. council had before ii man.
Weeks before it was finally passed and
7 always had some opposition, on tho
3 onna that many Of the Union street
l'foPeity owners We're lot financially
able to pave just al tnis time. Bat.
eqpucll Nas determined 10 Improve
this popular residence street auc
tne ordinance was passed.
It requires that til street be paved
within sixty days af.ar the ordinance
becomes effective and alls for ca
ment blocks to be used The sid.
walks all 2long the street viii %
Uniform. tbS game material VIII b
used and w6ehN III the paving is cor
pleted the street Mi be one of II
prettiest iii Ind te.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-06
zoxx eRANDpA" LAST NIGHT
a Good sized House Witnessed open
lna Performance.

ing Performance.
The theatrical season was opened
il Brunswick last night, the biz
Eheing Foxy Grandpa Despite The un-
usually hotiweather a good sized house
was present to witness the perfor
nance
The company measreed up III many
ways to the advance reports reeeNeu
here OF it. There we've number OF
attractive features. some new and en-
ioyable specialties were introduced.
The chorus was most too snan but
/ it was pretty well trained and some
lof tae music was new ana catchy
The costumes we're ali new and pref
Ity, while the stage effects, scenery
ete was aIpproBrafe 10 the play
Manages Felan has made several
changes at the opera honse One Of
the most ipportaat announcements ls
that ihe ail SO up plsofsotiy
/ at q. o'clock at every performance
land those arriving after that time
VIII haze @ take back seats until ar
tier the first act Last night nearly
lhalf the audiense arrived late ana
lannoyed the players ans spectators
lin moving about the house. II doea
seem that the theater-goers could Az
rive on time. when they know tha'
khe curtain is going up promptly az
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-06
Now Believed That Backbone
Of Hot Spell Has been
Broken
No TRACE OF THE STORM


Cooler weather Will oc sa&oaal
showers is the forecast Of the wealth
q man who avs thu he wcdyhtr
was very much unsettled in the north
and there Mas Liable to be some cool
weather here.
In the general condition OF the
weather issued yesterday, the weath-
or observer calls attention to the
Sind of weather that was being felt
by the people of lie north and middle
west There is rain coming in this
direction and then the temperature
il forecasted TO 80 lower than il is
now.
The tenrerature yesterday was on
.an average Of about what Il has been
any day during the past few weeks
and il is not to be regretted il the
temperature does so TO a point that
Is lower than where il has been hoy.
aing for some time. During the mid.
die Of the day the thermometer has
beon raglug ia the aipeties ana
selne filn h Aeea clese .te lia
4is illifs ailf has not reach
ed thar higia@npcraluro during thc
summer
The maXimunl temperature yester
day was "a and the lowest 78 How
ever the humidity was great and this
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-06
In Self Defense.

Major Hamm, editor and manager
OF che ConstitutionaIlsts Eninence
n.y. when he was hercely attacked
Tour years ago BY piles. tought a box
q bucklen's Arnica Salve. of which
ne says; 1T cured me In ten days
ana no trouble since" Quickest hes,
en- OF burns. sores. cuts and wounds
twenty-five cents at Smiths Phar
macy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-06
.BRYAN's HOME CITY TO MEET
HIM WITH SePsN ARMS

Great Preparations eeiog Made for
His Arrival
I-incola Neb, SEPT ~ Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
reception ana entertainment Of VII.
liam Jennings Bryan when he returns
to his hoiRe city next week '
Tho e 1t date Of his arrival has
not as u feeu Fixed as there IS stin
some unc1aointy concerning his
movements after leaving Chicago.
Originally the arrival Of Mr. Bryan
was set for today but 1t became nee
ernagS 20 postpone the Date prob
io,f p Monday o Tuesday.
Awill deliver the
Wand Mayor Brown
aa3gess.
ds of deeora
WaTterwards fol.
which Mr.. Brv-
cipal speech
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-06
47%ton's Sea Wall
es life Wow safe IN

WaKs5 HIt VOW SaRa m
as bn the higher uplands
Goodloe. who resides on Dutt
IN Waco. Texas. needs no So
safety, He writes: 4 nav
Kings New Discovery for
tion for the past Ave y9f
keeps them well and safe.
time had cough which..,
had been growing worse NV
gone" Cures chronic coughs, la.
grippeA Group. whooplng cough an
preyents pneumonia. Pleasant to
take. Every bottle guaranteed a
smiths Pharmacy. Price SO and 500
trial bottles free.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-06
The Weather

korecast for today .da. Georgia:
'f9Rah'y showers along tho coast.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-21
CARNIVAL NOTFs.

Next year the committee should have
the streets sprinkled on carnival day.
The burning of red lights fill the lake
with an unpleasant haze of smoke, and
this feature should be cut out.
One of the lessons learned on this occa-
sion is that boats trimmed in white are
more effective under the force of the IL
Elimination.
The fellow who managed to retain his
pocketbook can well sympathize with
William Thompson, of New Egypt, who
lost about 800.
The carnival committee should not fail
to pass a vote of thanks to the weather
man, to whom they are greatly indebted
The day was perfect.
Commodore Cottrel's launch, which
had the procession in tow, was mos
beautifully decorated, and merited tn
prize which it received.
On future occasions chairs and benche
should be scattered along the banks of tn
creek during the day time, for the beneti
of the weary pedestrians.
1t was warm day in New Egypt, an
barrels of ice water placed at yariou
points about town would have been al
preciated by many of the visitors.
How charming would have been tn
effect had the committee placed fin
lquartette on the lake, to render selection
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-21
Personal.

Miss Anna r. Burr is taking a vacation
at Ocean Grove
Mrs. Laura T. Gable is enjoying va
cation at Ocean Grove.
Miss Meta Austin is spending two
weeks at Asbury Park.
Theodore Budd, of Pemberton, was
visitor in Mount Holly on Saturday.
Miss Mary Allen, of Camden, was visit
ing friends in Mount Holly on Sunday
Mrs. J. G. Kingdom and Miss Edith H.
Kingdom are at the Hotel Belvedere, As
bury Park.
John Dolan, employed in Barrington's
pharmacy, is enjoying weeks vacation
in New York
A two weeks rest at Ocean Grove is
being enjoyed by Miss Priscilla Flickner,
of Murrell street.
Miss May Boyce and Miss Eliza B. Arm
strong have gone to Eagles Mere on ten
days vacation.
Mrs. Henry Quicksall and daughter,
Mary, are spending their vacation at the
Marlborough, Ocean Grove.
James Wiseman has returned from
Island Heights, where he has been making
bis home the last few months.
Miss Bessie Holt and Miss Laura Bran
nan, are visiting relatives at Jersey City,
where the latter will make her home.
1
| Mrs Evans H. Tomlinson and Miss
Dorothy Tomlinson are enjoying seaside
life at the New Arborton, Ocean Grove.
Miss Josephine McCully, daughter of
William II. McCully, of Newark, spent
Thursday with relatives in Mount Holly.
Robert Peacock, who is connected with
the Office of Prosecutor Samuel A. Akin
son, is spending the week at Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. j. ]. Neudoerffer, of Erie,
Pa, are spending their vacation at the
Lutheran parsonage on the Hainesport
road.
MIR. and Mrs. Shawcross and Miss
Thompson, of East Orange, spent Sunday
at Juiustown, as the guests of Miss Lucy
, A. Stevens.
; William H. Dobbins, who is employed
t by the Otto Gas Engine Company, o.
Philadelphia, is enjoying his annual va
cation this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Davidson started OF
e Wednesday for Union Grove, Delawar
e county, New York, where they will enjo,
t a vacation at the latter's former home.
t Mrs Mary Shinn and daughter, of Cam
l. den. and Miss Mary Auner, of Philadel
> iphia, who have been visiting at the resi-
e deuce of T. Clifford Keller. on Unio
lstreet, returned home yesterday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-21
Stone Roads Held Up.

The Burlington County Board of Free
holders held special meeting at the
court house, on Tuesday, to consider the
bids for stone roads Bids had been re-
jected for stoning the Westfield and Cam
den turnpike and the road from Lumber
ton to Cross Roads. New bids had been
advertised for and the new figures for the
Westfeld and Camden road were: William
H. Ireland, $4,000; John H. Hurley,
$31, 999; B. M. & ]. F. Stanley Co.,
$31, $50
Mr.. Evans moved that the contract be
awarded to the Shanleys, as they were the
lowest bidders
Mr.. Brick offered an objection He
said his constituents were of the opinion
that the time had arrived to stop building
stone roads at the exerbitant prices the
contractors seemed to think could be Sc
cured. He had been instructed by his
people to oppose this apparent extrava-
gance and he intended to do so.
Mr.. Evans thought it would be very ad-
vantageous to the farmers in the neighbor-
hood of the proposed improved road, Civ
ing them great facilities in hauling their
goods to market. He seemed to think
that the great benefits to be thus gained
would more than pay for the high price
demanded for the work
Mr.. Gennett supported Mr.. Evans and
called attention TO a lawsuit now on ovei
some ditchiug on the road in question
which would be discontinued if the road
was built, thereby saving at least 81 ,00e
Mr.. Evans motion was defeated by {
vote of Is to 8, and then the bids for the
Lumberton and Cross Roads road wer,
read. They were:
Charles w. Mathis, $36, S57 80; B. M. 6
J. F. Stanley Co., $37, 900; PreakAes'
Crushing Co. $44, $50; John H. Hurley
$25, 1872; j. & N. ii. Cornelius Co., $37
EOS. IS; Filbert Paving and CONSTRUCTION
Co $35 800; William H. Ireland, $37, 300
John II, Hurley being the lowest bidde
in this instance Mr.. Bartlett moved tina
he be awarded the contract. The sam
. objections were offered as in the other in
| stances and the motion was defeated b
: the vote of 30 against and six for.
A resolution was then offered that n
= new stone or gravel roads be built in thi
county prior to January /, 1907 MI
t Evans thought the date might as we
] be made 1910, but nobody seemed to agre
e with him and the motion was adopted.
ell The Board then adjourned, the meetin
v being a special one for the express pu
n pose of considering the subject of stor
Is roads,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-21

LIST Prize, No. 2, VIM. c. VanHorn',
boat representing a sleigh trimmed with
over 500 hand made carnations.
End. Prize, No. 6, w. S. Chafey's boat
trimmed with hundreds of candles al
lighted.
3rd Prize, No. IS. The Colonial trim
med with colonial colors.
4th Prize, No. 3d. Commodore Cottrell's
launch, trimmed by guests of Parker
Cottage.
9Th Prize, No. II, The New Egypt Press
Boat, representing Every body Works
But Father.
9th Prize, No. Is, Walter Gifford's.
9TH Prize, No. 80. Senator Shinn's boa
representing can Old Dutch Windmill"
9Th Prize, No. 10.
9th Prize, No. l, VIM. Vanhorn's launch
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-21

during the tiresome wait from 73O to g. 80
Singing on the water is always inspiring.
There were many handsome private
decorations, one of these being the home
of Senator George L. Shinn. who gave an
elegant reception to the distinguished
guests present.
Everybody works but father" was the
motto on the boat representing the NeaC
Egypt Press, but the old man certainly
was compelled to labor some on carnival
day, as everybody else was on the jump.
In addition to his other duties druggist
William O. Jones, one of the leading bust
ness men, was kept busy greeting his for
mer Mount Holly friends, who are of the
opinion that he has cinch during the
summer months.
A jolly band of Indians, with papooses
and tom-toms complete, each trying to
speak different dialect on the float rep
resenting the discovery of New Egypt,
was an undertaking that added greatly to
the merits of the carnival.
"Oh, isn't she beautiful were the hun
dreds of EXPLANATIONS made with refer
ence TO Miss Marie Glover, who was rest
ing on bed of pure white flowers. The
young lady was reposing on large cres-
cent, representing the Queen, which was
made bright by the rays of calcium
light reflected from in front. She was
suspended about ten feet above the water.
and the splendor of the sight was one
never before Witnessed on the lake.
When the parade came down the creek
the crowd was captivated by the charm
ing appearance of w. s. Chafey's boat,
which was trimmed with hundreds Of
candles. The simplicity of this exhibit,
which had no special attraction before
the illumination, was simply electrifying.
and brought out many comments Of ad
miration. The frame work on which the
burning candles rested, made good rep
of a passenger steamer hav
ng three decks. Chafey, you're all right.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-21

1st Prize, No %, Pine View Farm.
Representing the Queen of the Night,
with Miss Marie Glover resting on bed
of flowers of pure white.
End Prize, No. 7, Oakford Lake House.
THE Discovery of New Egypt" shown g
band of Indians in beautifully deco
rated Indian float.
Bird Prize, No. 10, Shady Grove Farm
Representing "Our State" with two beau
tiful female figures upholding our coat
of arms.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-21
Souvenir postal cards. Buy it at Boyce's

Souvenir postal cards. Buy it at Boyce'
i Harold Johnson, employed in Jones
drug store, is Ill with typhoid fever.
Spalding's base ball and athletic goods
L. S. Boyce, stationer. 25 Garden St
A private dance will be given at Rance
cas- Park next Tuesday evening by Roscoe
C. Gale.
Preparations were begun yesterday to
ward laying a concrete walk in front of st
Andrews Church.
G. Foster Cox, of Mill street, has rented
the house on Ridgway street, formerly
occupied by Prof. w. COLON Cook, tc
which place he will remove this MONTH
Thomas R. Finley, of Union street, who
has been feeling badly for several days,
was compelled to take to his bed yester
day, being i'll with intermittent fever.
His wife was telegraphed for.
The engine run by John Watts was run
into in the Camden yard Saturday after
noon by drill engine. Mr.. Watts and
his fireman were compelled to jump from
their engine, which was completely over
turned.
Alfred l. Claypool died at his home in
Bordentown, on Sunday, aged 6S years.
Mr.. Claypool had been connected with the
Bordentown Banking Company for forty
two years, thirty three of which were in
the caOacitv of cocbiar
Gorden Bodine, of Garden street, was
released from Jail, yesterday, under $500
bail. He was arrested Sunday by Con-
stable Gaskill on charge of seduction
preferred by Rebecca Horner, living near
Juliustown. The warrant was issued last
week by Justice White, of Pemberton.
The concert at Rancocas Park, next
Sunday evening will be the last of the
season. One of the selections will be
march composed by Samuel c. BOUCHER,
of Philadelphia, son of ]. K BOUCHER,
President of the Burlington County Rail-
way Company. 1t is also expected that
the twelveyear- daughter of leader
Irons will play cornet solo.
The Public Service Corporation has is
sued neat trolley guide, Containing de-
scriptions of the many trips to be taken
over its lines, time tables, fare and much
other information. The book is illustrated
with cuts of scenes in the towns the roads
tun through. This interesting publication
may be had by applying at the office of
'he Public Service Corporation, in Cam
len.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-21
Board of Taxation

The Burlington County Board of Taxa
ton held meetings four days last week
finishing the examination of all the dupli
Gates that were offered for examination,
with the exception of two that were re-
turned for correction. The work is very
slow, as each item on the duplicate has tc
be gone over separately. The matter Of
assessing personal property has not beer
given the attention due it, and many
changes on this line have occurred. In
one locality the duplicate has been in.
creased over 100000 and the fact has
cropped out that personal property was
never assessed in that place before this
year.
The case that created the most interest
was from the township of Tabernacle.
The assessor was giving his ideas of the
value of real estate when very low esti-
mate was shown him and he was asked if
there was not good cranberry bog on
this tract. He said he guessed there was.
He was then asked if he had not got the
valuation very low. He said he did not
think So Asked how many acres there
were under cultivation he said he did not
know. He was told it was his business to
know and he pertly replied that it was no
more his business than it was the business
of the new Board. Another question
brought out the fact that he had never
seen the property in question and that the
figures at which it is carried are the result
OF an agreement not to raise the valuation
in return for the owner Withholding oppo
sition to the setting off of Tabernacle town.
ship from Shamong. This assessor was sent
home and summons have been issued for
him and the chairman of the township
committee to come forward and give in
formation.
The late date at which the Burlington
County Board was appointed makes its
work so much harder. The assessors had
completed their labors and if they had
been consulted before going their rounds
they would have been able to clear up
many little points on which they were in
uouDt- Inc results to be accomplished
this year may not be as beneficial as ex-
pected, but there will be changes sufficient
to demonstrate that the new law has much
merit.
In Camden county the new Board has
made discovery that gives an idea of
how things have been managed in some
places. They discovered that one town
ship had been in the habit of assessing
property after the rate was fixed, thereby
defrauding the state and county out of the
benefit of about $4,000 of taxables. So
astounding was this state of affairs that
the chairman of the County Board decided
to present the matter to the Prosecutor of
the Pleas.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-21

brings on distress after eating, with heaviness
and hardness of the stomach, sick headache
weary and tired feeling that is not relieved
by rest, unhealthy eruptions on the skin, con
sttpation, loss of appetite, pains In the sides
and back, etc These are but few of the sy IN p
toms OF indigestion and dyspepsia. To mugtt
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER Ss1IGEL's CTR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved a help and a blessan G
Price 6Oe and Soc a bottle. 1t will cost yor
nothing to try 1t. sample free. Address A.
| w bite, No. SG, l68 Duane St. New York
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-21

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used over sixty years by millions Of mothers
for their children while teethiRg, with perfe1s
success. 1t sootAes the child. softens the
gums allays all pain, cures wind coils, and
! the best remedy for Diarrhoa. 1t viii reliev
| the poor little sufferer Immediately. sold bA
| Druggists in every part OF the world. Tween
| ty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask fer
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take 70
other.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-21

Aliens Foot-Base, a POWDER cures Tired
aching, Sweating, Swollen feet. Sample sent
Free, also Sample of Foot-Ease Sanitary Corr
Pad, a new invention. Address, Amen $
| olmsted, Leroy, N. Y,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-24

0oro-S ionep mo nad Wiqitelon, oia
Bottom iflieBt bier tGglid I'M 3 llbr
Nabmittog8; mad Cuba, bia Campo,
tGgIid) Inn 1 llbr NoHmittog8; nod
Gotta Silica, SonOuraS (SitfiiIte). Hi.
cnrogla (OItfiiite) unb 9llatamaIo,
pia 0eusO orleans, tGgIid mn 10 llBr
@ben0S; nod Merico Gitp ta9lid I'M
2 llbr gtadmittagS unb 10 ubr
GbenbS.
GranSsB { It.
8oIt fir Somaii, piu San 6ran'
6iSco, ihlieBt bier tagIih bis sum- q.
NuguIt 10 llbr AbenOS; fir Sapan
&oreu mo China, tpiu &ancouncr,
tGglid) 7 llbr 9lbenoS, bis 5uu q,
guguIt; iiir Neu1. SeelanO, Nu-
ItroIieu. Neu . GoIcbonien Samoa
un0 Sumoii, pia San 6ran6iSco, bis
gum 81, Illguit tGglid nm 10 llDr
Nben0S.
Gle SranS-YoclilctBoit tplro tug
li6 ro6 oen Nb9angSb6fen obge'
Ianot uno lit Die Belt Der Sdlicbung
10 eingerid)tet Dab iic bel ununtcrbro'
henem observation-disclosures reht'
5eitig eintriift.
%. Sail
RnStmpiitpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-24

SttHt1tTln'
Sin oenif6er Widnn pilui6t SteIlnta ais IH
itrei6er. yiG65ufra9et in Nr. 61S, Rore.Niunt'
for os9luenue (234-6)