davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-04-18
Congress Of Nations.


Through the efforts of Mr.. Bartholdt
the Interparliamentary union was
brought to the United States for the
session Of 1904. 1t net q. the Worlds
fair in st. Louis, where Mr.. Bartholdt's
famous resolution, declaring for the
convening of congress Of nations In
which every nation in the world shall
have official representatives, was intro
duced and adopted by unanimous vote.
AS the years pass this resolution seems
destined to be known as one Of the
worlds most precious papers. In 1t one
foresees the federation of the world.
The peace congress In New York
brought together a bright array of dis
tinguished personages from many ma
tions. Great Britain sent dozen noted
men, among them William T. Stead,
editor Of the London Review Of Re-
views; @. F. Moberly Bell, manager Of
the London Times; Clement K. Shorter,
editor Of the London Sphere; Sir Rob
ert Ball, professor Of astronomy at
Cambridge university; Hammond Hall,
editor Of the London Graphic, and Sit
William Turner, principal Of Edin-
burgh university The German emperor
named as his personal representatives
Lieutenant General Won Loewenfeld,
general adjutant of his majesty and
the only soldier on the list 1t Is sig.
nifcant that this distinguished soldier
came at the express instance Of the
German war lord to work for peace.
Baron D'Estournelles de Constant,
member of the French senate and head
of the French section of the interna-
tional peace conference, came as one
Of the five delegates from his country
Earl Grey, governor general of Canada,
crossed the border to represent our
neighbor on the north. The novelist
who writes under the name Of Maarten
Martens was appointed Hollands del.
egate. So many distinguished Ameri-
cans were placed on the list of speakers
that space forbids their mention.
Baron D'Estournelles de Constant Is
called "the international senator OF
France" He Is small man, but his
ideas are large. His stature Is low, but
his ideals are high. He had promise
of brilliant career as a diplomat, be-
ing ambassador to London, when his
observations led him to devote his life
to the war against war. He returned
to France, gave up diplomacy and be.
came lawmaker in order to be in a
position to serve him in carrying on his
life work Of promoting peace between
the nations of the world. The baron
has a sort of international union in his
own household. His wife is an Ameri-
can woman, his secretary is an English
girl and his child's governess Is Ger
man.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-04-18

process of law l. stigmatized as a
criminal and is punished as such. 1t is
the law. Between individuals law
reigns and nations enforce the law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
WIFE CHARGED THAT
NILES TRIED To
KILL HER
MAN WAS ARRESTED TWICE IN
ONE DAY ON THAT CHARGE
BUT HAS SUBSEQUENTLY,
BEEN RELEASED.

Tfs ,,.o+t,- +1,,,i, ,,,.-,,,7,s.; i,,, ,,-l,o,,
- :. ,,ao.d - IL, +n.ioa n.;t,,i,,
f,,a1,,a ror,. ~. ~ on,, ,,,ifo and
+hot too ~ +,o -l,.io,,.. ol,o,,o tl,a+
ba bad haat and ottapnted IN kin
bor an ~ n.bioi, oou1a ,o+ l,o sns-
,ainoa
p,,t tbsts u.rat bonnonod to 1,nas
N,ilas % sb;, carn,rie.r vino with his
,,.ifa .,d ono obila ,.asi5os on yyolf
.t,,.t bo4,,.soo N ana n
rla gr,t o,u o.o,s r..,,, t,, u.ifa
l,fo Monday af,a,.7oon when she
,,.bo,as fha ,of,o, a.,,,.,.t,,a,t t1,,+
80 n,,stroot.5 bo, ood lad
- II In bc~ r.,tb nm sa An of.
49, M disnotohod - mo bo-oa and
NJ. ,,... o,r,.,od Az n,o i,a,...,o1,s
- 49, as b,lod :, tho s,,,n of
p rr,..,, goi,,o srrot,. nm tbe
,,oa5 va. n.at ~, his ,,o, roioio-
.,,.. ,,,4n..,,,.,,t did aof last
a.l',at, [.sto,.,,s,. NOM
~. ,r.. >,.l.- a..t., ..ao r,a p,r-
.,... ...5 .....,,1 ,t., t,., i.,,s,,s,4
i,a oo.,,a no,ao or1,- to eive per
r.,,+,,o. -o,,5 tb,.,s,ino aud tb~a,t.
~ ,.s- '....,, ,,;-4ol aoa r,,o, ond
ra.,e g.. a-toi,ad ono.
-. o.,a onna.t Nriios aud
a. 80. -, t,,. ,,or,a ,,o
80, ',,, >-,,.. - ..o,,n5I,, IN NOD
- e,... "a ~ 49, r,ifo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
U. S. AMBASSADOR ASKS
FOR AN EXPLANATION,

ST Petersburg. Oct. o. The Unit
ed States embassy called peremptoc-
lily on the Russian authorities today
for an explanation of yesterdays ar
rest of William English Walling, the
American millionaire and a noted So
cialist, his wife and the latter's Sis
ter.
1t is believed the police don't in1
tend to hold them, but took them in1
to custody that they might have a
better chance to extort information
concerning their associates
Their release is looked for today
coupled with orders for their imnet
diate departure from Russian terri
tory. uvI
Mr. Wallipg is a wealthy Socialist
He is a grandson Of The late William
H. English, Who was vice presidential
candidate in 1880, when General HanF
cock ran for the American presidency
For several years past Mr.. Walling
has taken an active interest in the
Russian struggle and this is the third
time he has visited Russia.
The Finn with whom the Walling3
have been associated. also were arr
rested IN this party there are three
men and one woman. The woman is
the vito OF Professor Malmburg, OF
HalsiDgford University.
The arrest took place at the Hotel
De France. one Of the leading hostel
rles OF this CITY The rooms Of the
5allng party and the Firms were
thoroughly searched by colonel OF
gendames and several assistantsi
who took possession Of a large QuaIl
tity Of book and documentary ma
terial
Mrs. Walling, who was Miss AnnA
Stransky, is a graduate Of LelaI1
Stanford University, California. SlNS
is a Jewess, 26 years old, and way
born in Russia She has lived in the
United States since her childhood.
Her father is q business man in
San Francisco.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
SWEENEY HERE Tg
MOVE IN new
Z EXCHANGE
sNNTHERN BECETELEPHoNE
CSMPANY WILL SOON OCCUPY
THEIR HANDSOME NEW HOME
ON RICHMOND STREET.

The indications arc that within
the nextAeek ar ton davs tbe neoDle
of brunswick win he in tha finn en-
ioyment of one Of the best teIepbone
systems in the country and this old
practice of rinefng for central and
waiting for a response viii be en-
TREY done away with. AS is well
known the Southern Bell Teleuhone
people have been wor1ing on a. new
system in Brunswick Tor fully "a year:
they have erected a new handsome
exchange ON Richmond street and
have revoltxSntzed the old system
entcey uXAliag the modern and
upto-date smrm energy Plan. which
is tho one ia use ia all OF ha larger
cities of the country
The work OF making This change
has been very great and il haSNost
the company very near a cool huAl
red thousand dollars to deliver the
GOODS. bus they are about to do SO
G. "a. Swinney. Of the engineering
department of the company. Atlanta.
has been detailed to Brunswick for
the purpose OF inspecting the tout
over" or change from the old and
out of date system now in vogue. to
the new and thoroughly enlightened
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
NO REPLY YET
MADE Bk WRIGHT
ROY hA0nA ATTACKED THE
Rem vE IN STRONG
GUAGE.

Rome, Ca, Oct. 22-ssSo far Hon.
Seaborn Wright has made no answer
to the charges recently made in pub
lie against him by Mayor Jho. WI
Maddox Of this city. Last Saturday
night mass meeting Of the citizens
was held for the purpose Of allowing
the municipal administration to pre-,
sent to the taxpayers the exact status
Of the citTs affairs This grew out
of a deficiency in the city treasury,
brought about by the. recent abolition
OF the dispensary and the failure of
the charter bill, providing that the
municipality might raise the taxes.
Mayor Maddox in unequiyivocai
terms said that Wright was dangerl
Gus to the community and willing to
wreck its most vital interests in ord
er to promote his own interests or
those of his clments.
In prooe Of which. he said, Repre-
sentatiyes WriAht and Dean had
done oil in their power to defeat the
passage OF the Charter bill. He
strongly urged the citizens of Rome
to get together at the next election
for Floyd couny representatives and
send men to the legislature who
would not only uphold their own in
terests, but occasionally remember
that they had been sent there from
Rome and Floyd cc&nty
Mr.. Wrlghts answer is awaited
with intense interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
albany JOINS IN TO
HELP SECURE
THE CANAL
THAT CITY WILL DO EVERY
THING POSSIBLE TO ASSIST.
TIE CITY COUNCIL HAS AL
READY ACTED ON MATTER.

t5e movement for the canal to con
necg Ae Atlantic Ocean at Bruins
wick and the Mississippi river is
gradually taking shape al over the
s9pa city after city is passing res
oi,s favorins the plan suggA led
by @ G. r. Goodyear Of his NN
and ne waterways magazine is 0e,
yotls lareely of its space 10 tie
pla
Tha latest city to join in the move
lis Albany the metropolis of South
West Georgia ana one Of the most
proe 1--we cidA in the state. The
civ council Of that city has iusJ
passed ringing set Of resolutions
on The subject which are told Of in
The Following Albany telegram print
ed III tho Atlanta Constitution al yes
Az lhe meeting of the Albany city
council RESOLUTIONS were passed en-
do1aG in the strongest terms the
PROPOSED canal 10 connect the waters
of tns Mississippi Aver and the AT
iando ocean a
Tais action by@e Albany councD
was tho result the general ap6roy-
al Of the sehe which has been ey-
iaeEeed by the citizens Of this city
The resolutions were as foilows:
hereas the Atlanta Chamber of
Con nerce has receatI@ opened a
campaignfin favor of canal or wat
erway from the Atlantic ocean to the
MississVppi river and
Whereas such a waterway would
undoubtedly prove OF inestimable val
ne 20 the state of Georgia and our
immediate section in particular,
therefore be it
Resolved, That we most heartily
favor the project and hereby pledge
oar best efforts. individually, as well
as collectively. in the furtherance of
the same; and be it further
Resolved, That we request the
Hon. J. M. Griggs. our immediate
representative in congress, that he
unite with all the representatives
from this state in an effort to have
the next congress-. pass the necessary
favorably legislation.
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be furnished the Hon. J.E
NJ VAriggs member of congress, alsoi
tho Elanta Chamber 0T Commerce,
the lnswick Board OF Trade and
The Atlanta Constitution for publica1
ton" 1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
MUCH INTEREST
lHlt z Jazz Af
IN HIS MESSAGE
POLITICIANS ARE ALL WAITING
.t,,TO SEE WHAT PRESIDENT
WILL SAY.

Washington, Oct gas the date
for the assembling Of the sixtieth
congress approaches, interest in the
presidents message becomes more
and more keen. IN fact the topic just
now is overshadowing everything else
political
IN general it is understood that
the president will have somesais &
further to say upon the subject Of
railroad regulation, but just what his
recommendations on this subject will
be even those who have talked with
MIR. Roosevelt recently are not at all
certain. Some months ago it was be
lieved that sweeping extension OF
the powers of the interstate com
nerce commission would be advocat-
ed, but Of la1e there mas been grow
ing feeling that the message would
be likely to confine itself 10 recon-
mendations for Strengthening the
existing law. There are those who
would not be surprised if the mes
sage recommended the repeal Of the
Sherman law or it's amendment, in
such particulars as would inaugurate
an entirely new plan Of controlling
trusts and corporations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
WHO WILL SUCCEED
CHARLEMAGNE IN PARIS.

Berlin, Oct 22. The question OF
who will succeed Charlemagne Tow
er as American Ambassador here is
the chief topic Of discussion in in
te9ested circles. That the next
Aemrican representative viii be Nico-
las Longworth, President Roosevelt's
son-inlaw, is the general opinion OF
those who might know what is likely
to happen, but who may be misled
by rumor. AS to MIR. Longworth' S
appointment, the president, apprecia-
ble Of his daughters social influence,
as attested by the favorable impress
sion she created on the Kaiser &C
Kiel during her wedding tour, is gen
orally recognized.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
NEW RULE SPRUNG
IN BANKRUPTCY
COURT
ATTORNEYS WHO DON'T PRAc-
T!cE IN UNITED STATE RuRr
CANNOT APPEAR IN THE BoW-
Err BRANCH.

In tbo ho,,l--.,,,,+.,. .,u,t ,y
when pofarea rsaao Ill.,. -, ~,
o, 80 A AZ 60.
t,, norobont uba raosnt,,, - r,'aa - - -.
natifion 4 b,n1,-,,,ro.. - III.
no;nt ,,s ,.,..d -, !; -.
eor,o li+fIo aiso,,@.,a,, -. 49,,
tornev, of tho oitv inos,,,n,b ~ !.
the arsf time thaf tba noi9r sas hsan
-,;.,a
-. y i, n
ha,,a,g oe ,,,, ~. t.., ae 49,
t. ~. - 80,
a,.,. 5g'a' - ''.''' 3,'.'7 7'S''igu y =
wy ~ T.
.,. ~ ' '' 90 - :,
H.. ~ ',',-N .''9 P9inl
f''l'N VIZ '''~''''' '''''a''.''1''
IA l. - - - ~ ,-',''''''s 'ilei'
-, - i''-' ',''' ~ l'-'l0' io5
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23

It was probably the quick work of
Jim Haywood the negro porter on
the Coast Line train that saved the
Hfs Of Conductogh IA Palm last
nisht as the tr5 ~ en- route to
Brunswick. Sol ge negro who
attempted 20 take I8eIife of the con-
ductor is now N Glynu county jail
awaiting the arrival of an officer
from Pierce county, in which county
The attempted murder occurred.
Captain palm was on his regular
rum to this city his train being due
here at 9.25. AT Hoboken, lust be-
low Wayeross a negro. Sol West got
On the train in company with two ne
g~o women. The conductor, a few
minutes later. went TO him for his
fare, and an argument followed. The
negro at first simply refused to pay
the conductor. and, as he was bound
for Coon Bottom, a small station a
few miles below where he got on the
train, the conductor threatened to
put him off Finally, after arguing
with the negro. who was evidently
drinking, he paid his fare.
Conductor Palm then turned to
start back through the coach. West
as soon as the conductors
back was turned, pulled his pistol
and was Just in the act of shooting
the conductor in the back when Hay
wood. the porter, who, seeing that
the negro was drinking and thinking
some trouble may be the result, step
ped up as quick as flash and crap
ped up as quick as a flash and grab
bed the would-bemurderer and held
him until other members of the train
crew arrived
West was then handcuffed and tied
to the coach. Local officers We're
wired to meet the train and Officer
Wilcher went down and took charge
of the negro. He was then placed in
the county jail and will be carried to
Pierce county, where the attempt oo-
cured.
Conductor Palm SAYS that had it
not been for the quick Work of his
colored porter he is satisfied the ne
gro would have fired and passengers
were also of the same opinion. In
fact the negro was Just in the act
of pulling the trigger when grabbed
by the officer
Haywood has been running on the
Coast Line for a number of years and
he is a good and faithful porter and
his work last night was much appre-
ciated by Conductor Palm and 9th
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
TRAIN HITS BUGGY;
WOMAN is KILLED.

- augusta, ca. 0cs. pa vehicle
y. which was Mrs. Mary Toney and
hep son, Span Toney was struck this
morning by a Southern railway train
oaa mile fcom Johnston. S. c.. and
demolished
Nls. Tohsy was fatally injured, her
soa badly praised and gasheo ana
the horse ground TO pieces beneath
the train. The train was stopped and
the Injured taken on to Johnston
Mrs Toney is 50 years old and the
widow Of a former prominent plant
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
Raid OF DEPoslToRs WAS MADE
YESTERDAY ON TRUST
COMPANY.
TIE PEOPLE WERE ALARMED
Published Details Of She Affairs q
the Kniokerboseer Trust Com
paay Renewed the Shock to
the Confidence.

New York Oct, 22-A feeling Of
relief, which bankers, brokers and
business men began the transaction
Aof business yesterday was succeeded
"a considerable nervousness today, ais
a. reult Of developments concern
ny the KnickeIbocker Trust Com
pai.y. The news was made pubHs
lasA Anight that the National Bank
Of CAmmerce. which yesterday gave
notidA il would decline any longer to
act as clearing house agent of the
knic&ed1 11cker Trust Company, ana
the resignation Of Charles r. Barney
OF tie presidency Of the latter, sery-
ed 70 anae,Ge the sentiment more
than The Morse-Heinze developments
Of last week
IN statement given out by the
Knickerbocker Trust Company. it is
said:
in view of the fact that Barney's
outside interests had become greatly
extended, and in view of his personal
position in the directorate of certain
institutions, recently under criticism,
and in particular because OF his
position with Mr.. Morse ana some oi
Morse's companies. he has decided
that the best interests of the com
pany will be served by his resigna-
ton, although he had no loans with
the Knickerbocker Trust Company"
There was run of depositors to
withdraw their money at the Iaair
office Of the Knickerbocker Trust
Company, when it opened for busi-
ness this morning and also at the
branch offices of the company at 66
Broadway, and in One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street.
At the main office $50 we're in line
by 1920 o'clock, and others were
constantly arriving, making the line
extending block from the bank.
Second Yice-President Allen gave
out the following; There is moth
ing TO be alarmed about, We have
$S,000,000 of cash in the. vaults, and
are prepared to meet alb demands,
The company is perfectly SOLVENT
Allen said the alarm created by
'Barney's retirement as president viii
soon be allayed "a o ytro9 ffe
The bonds OF the Consolidated
Steamship CompaRy controlled by G.
w. Morse, showed a weakness on tile
curb today the opening sale being
II IL. Excitement amounting almost
to an alarm marked the opening Of
business in Wall street. The stock
markets opening showe17 IF Tseyerely
the effect Of the renewed shock to
the confidence caused BY the pub
Iished details of affairs Of the Knick-
erbocke7 Trust Company The prices
broke wildly on the opening, but al
most Immediately rallied, followed
by another break. The second break
was followed by good rally, the de
cline being arrested with this dem
onstration of effectiveness of support
for the market. A more tranquii
feeling ensued
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
STUYVE5ANT CHANLER
LEAVES FO7 ATLANTA

New York, oct. 22.-Lieut Gov.
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler LETT New
York today for Atlanta, where ne VIII
deliver an address al the Georgia
state Fair. In political circles his is
considered as Chanlers first move
DIR his atfempt to secure the demo-
cratic presidential nomiEatim.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
INDICTMENT IS RETURNED
AGAINST L. & NJ. ROAD.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 22-Tha
grand jury Of Mobue county mas
found an indictment against the
Louisville Railroad Company for fail
ure 10 comply with au act Of the leg
islature by falling to enter the union
station at that place
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
GIVING AWAY MONEY.
Mcclure Tne-cent Store lnauaurates
Novel Scheme.

hiCAiufG iiS7(SiiN
a Novel Scheme.
The Mcclure Ten-Cent Store has
On display in their window a Five
noIlar bill that they will give away to
the person guessing nearest TO the
number on the bill. Every person
purchasing goods to the value OF
1--WE nty-five cents is entitled 70 one
guess. The guessing will continue
until Saturday night when the lucky
winner Will receive the money Many
the contest
guesses we're registered yesterday
and the contest promises to be a
great success.
Remember every twenty-five censt
worth Of goods purchased entities
YOU to one guess.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
BIG BROOKLYN FIRE.

New York, Oct. % Damage to the.
extent Of $l5O,O00, or 100000 caused
by a fire which destroyed the biz
tactory OF Schwab Bros Company in
BrooElyh.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
ONE OF THE BALLOONS
PASSED OVER RLocMlNGToN.

Bloomington, IL, Oct ga bal
loon passed over Bloomington at
clock this morning, going in a
nortaeasteriy direction. 1t was tray-
.4Hng a tAe r4,e Of 20 or 30 miles an
hour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
THE BoTTLERs MAY
MEET HERE NEXT YEAR.

/. Ludwig the wen known manager
of the Brunswick Cocoa Cola BpttlingI
Company is attending the annual
meeting Of the Georgia Bottlers Asso7
citation in Macon w4Hh viii continue
Through today hi 5r. |
M: Ludwig will extend an invita-
ton to the bottlers to holdl their
next meeting in Bruhswick and VIII
urge that the invitation be accepted
There will oe nearly two h,ipdred
representatives business men in att
tendance at the convent and many
important matters wilfvsSme before
The gathering. In the evening the
convention viii )cl&e with banquet
rendered the visitors by The bottlers
of Macon at the I4anier hotel.
by holding the meeting the memt
bers hope to devise means for the
improvenk It Of the quality Of the
product Use The enforcement
Of the w. and to advocate
such H4nIOrm WIN Ille
na& 3mote harmony
n bid to minimize
Boda water deal
yUR OLD MOTTO
5gerything" and we do
~ Same Thing.
metropolitan department
u II reward for a call for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23

stock and now and then they get
caught. We do rot offe- a erward
but we do sell any and everything
and at prices way below what the
others charge. You see we make a
specially Of getting things at the
lowest possible prices Ind selling
them The same way Today is anoth-
el of our furniture sales and you
know what that means Come see
Us anyway and we viii show You
that we can save you money, Leayy
d Co.. 213 Grant street, on JekyL
square, youll see the Eagle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23
WHEN THE coLoRED PORTER
ON TRAIN PROBABLY SAVED
CONDUCTORS LIFE.
SCENE ON COAST LINE TRAIN
Drun1 Negro Got on at Hoboken
And Ehen Made To Pay His
Fare Attempted TO Shoot
Conductor.

It was probably the quick work OF
Jim Haywood, the negro porter on
thr Coast Line train fhat saved the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-23

5gery ything" and we do
~ Same Thing.
m tropolitan department
VI reward fov a call for
! they do not carry in
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-10-08
THE COLUMBUS FAIR.

Handsome and attractiv adver-
tising literature has been distrib-
uted this week for the Western
Alabama and Eastern Mississippi
Fair, to be held in Columbus Oc-
tober %, %, "a and 25. Greater
preparations are being made for
this fair than any previous ses-
sion. The association is on a
sound financial footing, and feels
encouraged to make expenditures
that will be certain to attract at
tention to the varied departments.
Already a number of horses have
been entered and many inquiries
are received from those who de-
sire ta compete for some of the
liberal premiums offered. DR..
Oliver, the secretary, announces
that the seventh annual fair
promises to be bigger and better
than ever.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-10-08

FARMERS
Will Hold Their Cotton Until
The UpshOt Price of Fiji
teen Cents is Offered.

Lauderdale, Miss, Oct. 1T
IS now a settled fact that this
place will soon have a very large
cotton warehouse. The struc-
ture will be of brick and work
will commence as soon as the
brick arrive.
The movement was started by
the Farmers Union who got Mr..
b. Calm interested in it. He
has taken the matter in hand
and it is understood that the
building will be ready for stor-
ing this seasons cotton.
The farmers have decided to
hold their cotton for higher
prices and the warehouse here
will better enable them to do it.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-10-08
New Barber Shop.

To my friends and the public
generally: | am no longer with
the Commercial Hotel Barber
shop and will open up at the new
Gilmer Hotel on orabout October
Is, ! will have one Of the most
beautifully equipped barber shops
IN Mississippi, and solicit a con
hnuance Of your trade. Thanking
one and all for past patronage,
remain, Respectfully
S. w. Kemp.