davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

State Of Georgia, Glynn COUNTY.
Notice Is hereby given that the IN
dersigned, - guardian Of the person
end property of lvey Pafford, a minor.
mas applied 10 the ordinary Of sai3
county for leave to sell FOR the pur-
pose Of division and distribution GER
tain one half interest of said minor,
undivided interesO in and to that
certain tract or parcel OF land in Der
rien county, said state, in ~ town
or village of Cecil therein. being
known as the home place OF the late
DR.. Marion Pafrord, said tract of land
being described as the northern one
half of block number twentysix (26-
which same is bounded on the nortn
by Rountree street, on the east by
Union street, on the south by Main
street and on the west by Pine street
Said application viii he heard before
the regular term of the court Of or
binary for said Glynn county, to be
held on the first Monday in March,
1907, This, 9Th day Of February, 1907
Sentelle Pafford BLACKBERRY,
AS Guardian of the Person and Prop
erty of Ivey Pafford, a Minor
o. w. Krauss, Applicants Attorney
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

- = - \ X
~-N@-@~~-N-@-N0---~-~-~~ -o~sNe@No-s>~-~.~----uS
thereof whatsoever being. belonging
or appertaining For the purpose of
securing the payment of a certain
promisory note for $4,000 principal
and likewise to secure those certain
seven promisory notes for Interest
amounting to $500 as appears from
the petition duly illed in this court.
1t is thereupOn considered. ordered
adjudged and decreed by the court
that the said defendant. George VIII
son. do pay into the registry OF this
court on or before the first day OF
tne next term OF this court. the prin.
cipal and interest due on the said
notes and mortgage or show cause
why he should not pay the same. For
In default thereof, the afo"e8aiazAort-
gage will be finally closed and the
equity Of redemption of the said de
PENDANT, George Wilson. therein for
ever barred
It is further ordered thai the ser
vice of this rule and decree nisi be
perfected on the said defendant ac.
cording TO law
In open court, this Decemt Ter 10. 1906
r. A. Parker.
JHdge Superior Court. Brunswick
Circuit
o. W. Krauss, Plaintiffs Attorney. O
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-09

LARGE HOUSE BOULEVARD 5000
NICE COTTAGE ON COCHRAN A RNuE 1880
iESE LARGE COTTAGE sTRG ct, CLOSE liz Ssso5
THREE GOOD Housr NEAR 4Drs $4,000
PRETTY COTTAGE ON oLoUoEsrE Err STREET S22oo
NICE HOUSE ON LONDON srREEr $500
LARGE HOUSE ON MARsFiELp STREET Ssoe
PRETTY HOUSE C STREET NEAR couRr HouRe saaoa
We HAVE FOR GALE NICE RESIDENCE AND RuiLplna lora Il
AL rAars or The CITY ALSO SMALL pRopsar>
eoR lNvEsrMENT1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-09
is The time to buy which are bound to follow
the upbulding o Brunswick

VICE CITY, SEVERAL ACRES or GROUND SzUv
WELL LOCATED RESIDENCE ON aLoucesTrR srREEr sszos
TWO NICE COTTAGES sTS@=T, ss,soe.
IagspeNcE Gu E STREET, GLOSS IN sf7oo
RESIDENCE ON e STREET, NEAR r, $3.50
2Es!DsNcE ON STREET NEAR ELLIS 5000
| BETTY HOUSE On REYNOLDS STREET LARGE LOT, $500
sfcE PARK $500
PRETTY sTcLosE l HOUSE IN REAR s45oo
HOUSE. uHIoH sTLAHqE HOUSE IN REAR s&aa
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-10
Sign Two-year Contract.

Burlington, May 5,-After a sym
pathetic strike with the brick layers
and masons' union of about three
months duration. the carpenters and
joiners' union has reached a settlement
and many of the members have signed
two-year contracts with their employers.
The Champlain Manufacturing company
has entered into such an agreement
promising to employ only union help and
that all disputes shall be settled by an
arbitration committee of three men, Or
ganizer Shields of Jamaica Plains, Mass,
has been in Burlington. He advised the
local union to resume work under the
old conditions. Officers of the carpen-
ters' organizations are still in sympathy
with the masons, but cannot afford to
stay out longer. The masons, who have
been ON strike nearly year. demand an
eight hour day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-10
A NATION OF CRlPPLES.
Rheumatis Beyond Control. The
Only Hope to Rheum attic Suffer-
ers Is Urie-O Treatment

II rheumatism continues to spread as it has
in the past few years, it would seem as though
we would before long become a nation of
cripples. The terrible destructiveness of this
disease is apparent on every side of us. Al.
most nine out of ten of the cripples one meets
had their affection brought on by Rheumatism.
How many thousands or more there are that
are hopelessly bed-ridden and whom we never
see. Rheumatism from the very nature of
the disease, can never cure itself and if neg
lected, is bound to grow worse rather than
better. lfyou ever have any twings of Rheu-
matism go to your druggist and get bottle of
UricO o, the wonderful new Rheumatic Specie.
1t will cure you and it is the only treatment in
the world that will cure you permanently and
| thoroughly Uric-O cures by its direct action
on the muscles, blood and kidneys 1t seeks
out the poisonous Uric and Rheumatic Acid
and drives il from the system and it is only a
treatment Of such nature that it will ever
cure Rheumatism. Liniments and plasters
only serve to drive it from spot to an
other. They never cure Rheumatism, because
it is primarily blood disease, and until the
blood is cleared from the poison, cure can
not take place.
There never was case of Rheumatism that
Urc-O could not cure and you should not put
off taking it. You can test Uric.O free of
charge il you wish. Just cut out this adver-
tisement and send it to the Smith Drug Co.,
Syracuse, N. Y, together with your name and
the name of your druggist, and state that you
have never used Uric.O and would like to try
it. They will give you free, through your
druggist IS cent bottle, which you can test
and try to your satisfaction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-10
Agency for Levey--America's Greatest
Cleansers and Dyers

Miss Sarah O'Connor has returned
from ten days stay in Rutland.
Frank P Sullivan went Monday to
Boston where he will have an interest in
one of the shoe stores of his brother
James w. Sullivan
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dukett, Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Cove aud Miss Maude Rivers
and her young brother, Earl, all of
Springfield, Mass, and Frank Fuller and
his mother, Mrs Joseph Fuller of Wor-
cester Mass, who attended the funeral
of Benoni Rivers at Vergennes Saturday,
were in town Sunday and Monday as the
guests of Mrs. c. N. Dickinson and Mrs.
A. c. Taber, sisters of the late Mrs.
Rivers. They left for their homes Mon
day afternoon.
Continued rains the past few days
have made the high water situation in
this section worse thu it was week
ago, when it was bad enough. There
are thousands of acres of meadow land
submerged between here and Brandon
and hundreds more between Brandon
and Proctor. Lemon Fair is away over
its banks and the water in the New
Haven river is again on the rampage
Many farmers are getting well discour-
aged over the outlook for spring work
The slot machine at the railway sta
ton here was found Sunday to have
been broken open, the wood having been
cut away from the lock. 1t is believed
the work was done some time Saturday
night, but the amount removed is not
known. as the machine had not been
inspected for some time. Railroad en-
ployees are trying to locate the thief.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-10
Meets at Fair Haven.

! Fair Haven, May 5.-The 18th annual
meeting of the Congregational conven-
ton of Vermont will be held with the
Congregational Church in this place,
June II to -, and the provisional pro-
gramme has just been issued. The Rev.
c. H. Smith of Pittsford is the presi-
dent of the convention and the devotional
services each day will be in charge of
the Rev S. G. Barnes of the South
Church, ST. Johnsbury.
Business will occupy the first hour of
the opening session Tuesday afternoon,
including the annual report of the statis-
tician, j. NJ. ComstOck of Chelsea. This
will be followed by the Sunday school
session in charge of the Rev. r. j. Bar
ton of Greensboro. In the evening the
annual sermon will be preached by the
Rev. George S. Mills of Bennington, fol-
lowed by the communion administered
by the Rev F. A. Poole of Barre and the
Rev. Lucius F. Reed of Montpelier.
The committee on changes in polity,
consisting of the Rev William c.
Clark of Lyndon and the Rev. DR.. j. II.
George of the First Church of Burling-
ton, will present their report Wednesday
morning, followed by the annual meeting
of the Vermont Domestic Missionary So
ciety. Supt. j. j. Ferguson of the Yer
mont Anti-Saloon League will speak in
the afternoon, followed by the presenta-
ton of the general subject of the minis
try, by the Rev. DR.. George, the Rev.
w. II. Spence of Rutland and the Rev.
F. L. Billiard of Brandon. The discus
sion of the subject will be continued by
the Rev. F. L. Garfield of Castleton. the
Rev. l. II. Childs of Benson and H. d.
Bacon. At the evening service Prof.
Hugh Black of Union Theological Sem
mary, New York, and recently of Edin-
burgh, will deliver an address. The con-
vention will close Thursday morning
with a conference conducted by Prof.
Black,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-10
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Beginning last Sunday the Rutland
railroad will sell Sunday tickets between
all points on its lines at the rate of fare
one way. The company will continue
this reduction through the summer sea-
son.
States Attorney, L. C. Russell was a
visitor in Burlington Saturday.
A. j. Blackmer who TT gently got a
nail in his foot, is improving.
Anthony Jerome.of Ferrisburgh was ar.
raigned before Justice Foot here Friday
afternoon on the charge of illegally fish
ing with set lines near the mouth of Otter
Creek. States Attorney Russell con.
Quoted the case. Jerome pleaded guilty
and was fined $50 and costs
Mrs. L. L. Lawrence of Vergennes has
been visiting relatives here recently.
William Baldwin has returned from a
ten days stay in Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. G. H. Dickinson and her mother
of Oberlin, Ohio. have moved here to
Join her husband the Rev. c. H. Dickn-
son, pastor of the Congregational
Church.
Monday market day eggs brought 16
cents and butter 20 to 90.
William Ford has moved into the house
he recently bought on Seminary street.
A. H. Stackpole, who has been here
coaching the college ball team, was sum.
moned to Boston Saturday night by the
death of his mother.
The three legged chicken, belonging to
Miss May Ross died this week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-10
What Our Reporter Saw in New
York

A recent visit to one of the largest paint
factories in the world, disclosed ma
chinery that was producing 10000 gal
Ions of Paint, and doing it better and in
less time than 100 gallons could be made
by band mixing.
This was the celebrated l. & NJ Paint.
The l. & NJ Zine hardens l. g. M White
Lead and makes l. & NJ Paint wear like
iron for 10 to 10 years.
gallons L & NJ mixed with 3 gallons
Linseed Oil makes gallons of paint at a
cost of less than l.20 per gallon.
If any defect exists iE j. & NJ Paint,
will repaint house for nothing.
Donations of L & M made to churches.
Sold by Farnsworth Il Co., Middle
bury, w. b. French & Co., Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-10

BLUE Monday" often comes from
Sunday eating. Strengthen the stom-
ach with Mi-o-na, and Monday will have
no indigestion. Fifty cents, w. II. Shell
don.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-10
STANDARD SPECIFIES ERRORS
Attorneys Name Grounds on which
They Will Base Appeal In
Big suit.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.--Attorneys for the
Standard OIL company today filed the
company's assignment Of errors in the
United States district court. They then
went before Judge Grosscup, IN the United
States circuit court Of appeals, and made
application for an appeal writ of error
and supersedeas.
The Standard Oil attorneys contended
that the supersedeas should be granted
upon a bond no larger than sufficient to
cover the costs. 1t was claimed by the
government however. the bond should be
fixed at s2s,24O,O0O, the amount Of the
fine imposed by Judge Lands, in order
to secure the government pending a stay
of execution in the Judgment. The as
signment Of error contained l1s citations
in which Judge Lands is said TO have
erred in his decisions during the trial
Judge Grosscup allowed the writ OF
error Action on the writ of superse1eas
was delayed pending the determination Of
the amount Of the bond the company is
required to file. The attorneys for the
oil company were directed to inform the
court OF the financial responsibility of the
company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-10
STRAPHANGERs' DAY AT HAND
Public Service Commission OF New
York Takes steps for His
Relief.

NEW YORK, Aug. s-rt IL announced
that one result Of the Investigation OF the
railroads by the public service commission.
Ivens. as counsel. will be an order to the
marlborough Metropolitan company TO
change the type Of car in the subway. Cars
with the side doors II is stated will be
ordered and It is expected they viii do
away with the crush at stations now so
much complained of. The innovation will
cost 100000 or more.
While much Of the testimony brought
out at the hearing Is chiefly Of local i'm
portance, there are occasionally some
developments of more than passing interest.
One of these is that in 40 per cent of the
cars run on the local roads there are
straphangers Another interesting point
brought out was the reading by Mr.. 1vans
Of a portion Of the Incorporation act OF the
Manhattan elevated company, which con-
talned a provision that a seat should be
provided for each passenger. II a seat
free of charge. The road was incorporated
IN 1916. probably so long ago that this in
teresting provision was forgotten.
Another thing which the public service
commission Is doing and which New
Yorkers are noting is the sending Of men
TO all sections of the city to keep tab on
the time and number Of trains and cars
These agents are seen at all hours OF the
night and day taking notes Their purpose
and usefulness will probably develop later
through orders to the company by the
commission.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-10
BIG FORCE AFTER DOPE FlEND
Several Policemen and Detectives
Make Stealthy Descent Upon
Sleeping SOt.

Omaha may have a small police force.
but it is always concentrated when the
time for action comes. One poor, helpless
drunkard sitting on the floor OF the Boyle
saloon at Eleventh and Douglas streets,
caused a hurry run by the whole after
noon detail Of twenty men Friday after
noon The station was notified and the
wagon was started The detail had just
been lined up to start out and Captain
Mostyn came out and suggested that two
or three men might be necessary TO bring
the prisoner in and several had better
walk over Instantly there was a scramble
and twenty policemen and several more
plain clothes men ran posthaste for the
saloon. Those who had not heard the or
der supposed a prisoner had escaped and
Joined in. People for blocks around came
hurrying to the scene. The saloon was
surrounded and a stealthy approach was
made toward their prey. At the proper
moment the Omaha police force stormed
through ths doors and found Cocaine
Billy sitting on the floor already under
arrest by Detective Donohoe.
"Ah. Ewan. let me alone" said Billy.
Don't pick onto me ike this. That amt
no way to make a reputation"
Tom Mitchell took him In tow. how
ever, and was aided by Of1cer Cunning
ham. The force retired in good order and
the only damage was found 10 be a heel
torn from Officer Brugman's shoe in the
heat OF the chase.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-10
KINkAID WANTS ROOSEVELT
Congressman from sixth District Ad-
vOcates President for
Third Term.

II hope we can draft Roosevelt for third
term" said Representative Moses P. Kin
kard OF o'Neil. who is in Omaha for a few
days to get treatment for an attack of
bronchitis.
When asked whether he was for Reese
or Sedgwick, Mr.. Kinkaid lodged thu
question by saying:
'Oh, you see we haven't got warmed up
yet; haven't had time yet to think much
about politics. Our country is a great hay
country and we're busy making hay"
Mr.. Kinkaid says seven candidates have
appeared in republican ranks for the judge
ships Of the fifteenth judicial district. two
OF them the present incumbents OF the
office, w. H. Westover OF Rushville and
J. J. Harrington of O'NeJl. Five Of the can
dtdates this year are from the east end
OF the district and two from the more
sparsely settled west end. 1t has been the
custom to nominate one Judge from each
end Of the district, but Mr.. Kinkaid says
II is by no means sure to work out that
way this year, under the new system. The
west enders fear that the greater number
of votes in the east end will give It both
Judgeships, while the east enders fear that
the division OF their votes among FIVE can
didates will give both Offices to the west
end
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-10
IS NOT BARNEY'S SKELETON
w. ID. Haywood Declares Discovery
Not In Good Faith-LOoks for
More Trouble.

DENVER Aug. a-Contrary to the re-
port of last night according TO a special
to the News from Telluride, Colo, DIR. s.
Lord, dentist failed to Identify the teeth
in the skeleton found on Wednesday by
General Bulkeley Wells as those Of w. ].
Barney. the miner who Is said to have been
murdered In 1901 because OF his known hos
tility to the Western Federation Of Miners.
DR.. Lord discontinued keeping a record Of
his work before he filled q tooth for Bar
ney. but he remembered that the only FILL
ing in Barney's teeth was one in an upper
back molar. General Wells in an interview
published in the News declares Steve
Adams admitted burying the body two
years after the murder, but denied having
committed the act Adams told him St.
John and six Austrians beat up Barney
the night of tNe murder.
Adams confessed to killing Arthur Col
Inns, IT is said.
William d. Haywood, secretary-treasurer
Of the Western Federation OF Miners inti-
mated in an interview today that in his
opinion the skeleton found at Telluride
was not genuine nor discovered in good
faith. He said the renewed enforcement of
the card system at Cripple Creek since his
scquittal at Boise indicated an intention
upon the part OF the mine owners to con-
tinue war upon the federation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-10
MORGAN HAS AN ART PALACE
His Treasures In London Surprise
Those Well Versed ON the
Subject.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The Daily Mall today
publishes an interview with one OF tile
foreign delegates who are attending the
International School congress, who with
dozen other delegates was permitted to
view the art treasures contained In the
Princes Gate mansion OF ]. Picrpont Nor
gan. In describing the wonders he saw
the delegate said:
"wA traversed a series Of beautiful
rooms, in which articles OF fabulous worth
were strewn about broadcast.
Il saw in the course of a brief half
hour visit in this one house marvels OF
art from every corner OF the world. which
must have represented a total value of
close upon 100000. A tiny miniature
lying in an open case, with the Jewels in
its frame sparkling in the sunlight, would
realize not less than $4,000.
Pictures by the most famous painters
OF all time cover the walls, each being
Illuminated by an ingenious artistic ar
rangement of concealed electric lights
The owner of this vast wealth OF art
treasures was absent. but l learned he
had been obliged to knock two houses
into one to accommodate his ever increas-
Ing collection.
II heard incidentally that Mr.. Morgan
has thirty artists engaged in the produc-
tion of hand-painted volumes dealing with
the miniatures of his marvellous collection.
Each OF these books will cost R50O. and II
is stated that they will be presented 20
the crowned heads OF Europe"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-10
IS BILL QUANTRELL ALIVE?
Former Noted Guerrilla Chief Said to
Be Living Near Victoria.
GOING BY NAME OF JOHN SHARP
Supposed 20 Have Died from wounds
During the war and Buried in
Louisville, KY, Cem-
etery.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Aug. s.-Bil Quantrell
leader of Quantrell's Guerrillas in the civil
war, who according to history. died Of
wounds in a Kentucky hospital after his
raiders were cut up. is alive and lives at
Quatsino, Vancouver island. under the
name Of John Sharp. according to persons
have conversed with him. ]. F. Dufy, be-
came interested In timber land at Quatsino
recognized John Sharp. who is over 10.
wiry and grey, as Quantrell Duffy having
been member OF the Michigan troop Of
cavalry, which cut up QuantrelIs force
He told Duffy he was correct in his
recognition. Sharp said he had been left
as dead and instead OF dying of his wounds
at Louisville as history recorded, had taken
horse. ridden many miles and disap-
persed. Six or seven years ago he went to
Quatsino, where he was made car carer
at West Vancouver mines.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9.-According to
local history Bill Quantrel the guerilla
leader who played so important a part in
the Mssouri-ka border warfare Of the
. early days, died in the Sisters hospital at
Louisville, Ky. Rev. Thomas Cobb. form
erly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church OF this city. but now located in Ok
lahome, knew Quantren in Kentucky dur
ing the civil war. He was a cavalry re-
cruiting officer and at the time camped
with Quantrell for two days and had many
talks with him. Rev. Mr.. Cobb said:
"Quantrell then was in central Kentucky.
He was on his way to Virginia and Mary
land to Join Mosby. He had a skirmish
with the federal troops the Twelfth Ken
lucky, and was seriously wounded He
was not known as Qrantrell during that
expedition, but went under the name of
Captain Clark.
81 was paroled in LOUISVILLE about that
| time by Colonel Folsom. One day Colonel
Folsom asked me II knew Quantrell and
told him I did. Then he asked me II 1
would identify him. and I said I would II
he were dead. Then you will not identify
him II he is alive7 asked Colonel Folsom.
| No I replied. I was taken to view a
| body. but II was not that Of Quantrell But
day or two later several of Quantrelrs 5
men saw the dead body of their leader in
the Sisters hospital and attended his fu-
neral in the Catholic cemetery. This I
believe. is the true story OF Quantrelrs $
death and burial"
| Mention of the discovery OF w. c. Guam
] trell being alive in British Columbia calls
| TO mind the fact that in the state historical
rooms here are two shin bones and a lock
of hair, supposedly those of the famous
raiders. They have been there since May.
1855, when the mother of Quantrell and
w. p Scott of Dover. o., opened the
grave at Louisville, Ky.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-08-10
PASSING OF STAGE COACH
Automobile DispIaces Last Relic of
Easy Going Era In New
York.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-with the auction
sale on Wednesday of all the Fifth avenue
coach company's horses, omnibuses, stages
and harness, the last Of the stage coaches
passed away from New York. The new
electric omnibuses with a fare of 10 cents
have now completely replaced the old sys-
tenn on Fifth avenue.
The first public stage for local service
made its appearance in New York in June
Q, 1880. It ran hourly between Wall and
Bleecher streets. In time the stages ran
on all the principal streets ana connected
all the important points Of the city. They
came to represent an invested capacity
Of more than 100000. Iaztecd 4 street
car accidents and automobile collisions,
people In those days read Of the stage
drivers striking against the rule compell-
ing them to wear tall hats or Of stage
coach races between rival drivers down
Broadway. One by one, the stage lines
were supplanted by street cars and now
their last stronghold has been stormed by
the automobile.