davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26
70 The PUBLIC.

announce to the nubhc that
have secured the services oil q
Hafris. who was known as the best
horsesheer OF Darlington county.
S. G. Mr.. Harris is a man who has
served neatly his entire Afc in the
study OF veterinary science and the
desires Of the domestic animal and
while he does not practice he will
be pleased 70 furnish any Information
that is desired concerning lameness
or diseases If the animal is brought
10 me | viii also announce that
while low prices for sboeIng IL being
advertised | viii have TO maintain
my same prices. owing to the fact
tAat ! expect to employ the best of
workman and can't consistently re-
auce the prices. / viii say. however.
that years service at my shop will
not cost any more than at other
shops at lower prices as ny work is
an done By skilled wofkInen. | guar
mtee all work
J. D. Brown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26

WE HAVE ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS OF CAN
on KISSES, WHICH SOLD FOa
40 CENTS PER POUND VINCE
WE ARE OFFERING FOR THE
SMALL SuN OF FIFTEEN CENTS
Per POUND. COME AND GET
THE BENEFIT OF THIS EA6SAtN,
SMITHS PHARMACY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26
LeoNlDAe.


6unsw.<'s Candy Store.
Don't buy haFGt sugar ara Imagine
you are getting pure chocolate Such
substitutes are Injurious to health.
For pure chocolate and all other can.
dAss call % me.
A fresh supply received every week
EEnm Menier the famous chocolat
uaker. Either Ia bulk or In beautiful
pound and half pound bgxea.
FINEST FRUITS. CIGARS AND TO
BAcco. ETC.
vkFFN CAN lfN MADE FRESH
DAILY.
ms
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26
SCHEDULE a. 8. 8 a RAlLRop.

SCHEDULE a. E. g. A. RAlLRoD.
Leave Brunswick fer Jacksonville
and BctAhs s0nth. at ss45 am 80
DIR, SIS PA Leave Brunswick for
SayaRngh and points north at 10 10
am. 1879 pm. s:o5 pm Law
Brnnswick for Fitzgerald. Cordele
LuGrange and local A p. 4 a polite
q am, and PR.
J. c. LigeouF.
c. A.. Phone. 2s4.
). a. Beekaam,
T A. Phone, lla
on The gallows The two other CON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26

REMEMBER WE ALLOW 20 PER
CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH
SALES EVERY DAY I'M TIE
YEAR. e. Y. ROBERTS.
PHONE 625.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26

The metropolitan. Rsataui an" is
Renowned;
Here meal, or lunch. always can be
found.
Elegant Boasts. Steaks. Chops and
Outlets too:
Beet cofFee in Brunswick we serv
70 you.
At 2i7 Newcastle Street call
Night or day we can please you
all.
Delieacies n season, oysters, Fish ct
every kind:
METROPOLITAN the name. be sure to
bear IN mind.
METROPOLITAN RESTAURANT
phone act 2f7 Newcastle St.
John GaVaras, Proprietor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26

's2s!3SnIp az az 'osF aV9gprsu ss1a0
'ProH s 1I-sYe9 "a sgsseeld S II ar All
'k9!r.oB pug ss9Elslp sq- sss.sS -a sa7lr'
9li@se5 70 MoU <eoQ1o 7q4 s55OpW u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-26

making haste slowly" -charActerlzes
cur method al compromising physi.
clans prescriptions. We are not lag.
sards, but caution Is our first srin.
elple, SO that our customers will be
helped, not Kindred in the cure Of
their maladies. Purity and neatness
might with truth be printed on our
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Thomas O'Brien and John Calvin went on fishing trip yesterday and had much luck.
 Patrick Clark left Sunday for New York where he will make an ef- fort to land job.
 The Hellmann Brewing Go has purchased two fine new horses and has disposed of the big iron gray.
 Charles O'Brien of Poplar avenue left yesterday for Providence where he will work for the Royal Baking Powder Co.
 The baseball team representing the letter carriers and nine from the Apothecaries hall crossed bats at Cor coran's lots this afternoon.
 The two new horses purchased by the board of safety are at present in the Brooklyn engine house They are excellent speciments of horse flesh. In all probability they will be placed in the Scovill street house.
 John Bowling and Joseph Lee have gone to Marlborough, N. Y, where they will work on a strawberry They have been on an extended vacation and their friends were rather surprised when they heard they had gone.
 "A peddler while driving along James street this morning was badly cut on the face by sharp stone which was thrown by one of crowd of boys. The peddler chased the ur- chins but was unable to overtake any of them. His face was covered with blood when he met Officer Martin Moore and informed him of the as sault. The missile struck the peddler close to the eye. If it had been tri- fie higher the mans optic would un- doubtedly have been seriously injur- ed.
 -If you want to cure that -pring fever get box of sulphur and cream of tartar lozenges at Walkers drug store for 10 cents; they do the work and the formula is no secret. Try it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
EDITOR BEATEN
But Frank SsBcheIIi Paid $io
 for Inc Pleasure Today.

It does not pay to monkey with an editor no more than 1t does to roU,
 with buzz saw. Frank Sanchell
 was given a lesson in newspaper et.s
 quette in the city court to-day. c. F. Lanza, the editor of all Italian weekly newspaper, had m article in his columns the other day regarding the disposition of two small chill dren who were committed to the county home, their father having died and their step-mothec not car ing to be bothered with them, pre- ferring her own and her home in
 Newark This was the evidence given in the city court, but the editor
 went somewhat further by throwing a chunk of philosophy 1t If, adding a little moralizing and fiasoring the whole with dish of his own logic
 All of which was to the effect that the children would be better of Tn the county home after all than with a step-mother who had no love for them.
 Sanchelli took a different view of the matter and yesterday he sent word to the editor that some ono would like to see him on Bank street. The editor surrendered the office to the devil and dofilng his working rig sallied forth. He went a little distance and finding no one who seemed desirous of engaging him in discourse, meandered back. As he was turning on his heels he was hit from behind and he saw stars, but whether they were the morning stars, Jupiter or Mars, the man of ink and type waited not, but skiddooed. One long, lingering look behind and he saw Sanchelli. San chelli overlook him and tue cause of the assault was explained. San- chelli was satisfied, but the editor was not, and in the city court this morning he had the pleasure of sec ing Sanchelli settling for S10. Now the editor is going to have further glory, by bringing civil suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
A AND c DRILL.
Competitive Drill Was Won by Ser. geant Miller.

Competitive Drill Was Won by Ser. geant Miller. Companies A and c held their final drill of the season at the Arm ory last night. The reviewing off, cers consisted of Colonel James Geddes of this city, Surgeon-M Major Townsend of New Haven, Major Nor ton of Wallingford. Adjutant Jen-. nings of Meriden, Dr T. J. Kilmartin of the medical corps. the hev John N. Lewis, Jr, chaplain, Adjutant and Captain Chauncey P. Goss, Jr, Col onel Lucien Burpee, Major Charles R. Ramon and Captain Webb of New Haven.
 Fulton's American band rendered several patriotic airs during the dress parade, which was the best ever given in Waterbury. \ feature or the evening was the competitive drill between Corporal Louis Stock ing and Sergeant Miller. ,soth mads an excellent showing. but Sergeant Miller was considered shade the more proficient and was declared the winner. The presentation of medals was made by Colonel Geddes to all but Private Arthur Robbins. who was awarded the Wilcox medal, given by First Lieutenant Levi Wilcox. George Robbins, former commander of the c. A. R., and father of Pri- vate Robbins, presented the medal to his son. Private Felix Freedman was presented with the Spencer medal, having won the trophy at the annual field day exercises of Con- pany A, Saturday. He scored forty out of possible fifty. Corporal s. W. Chesson was presented with the Hitchcock medal. The officers medal was presented to Sergeant Irving Miller. The Wilcox medal. won by Private Robbins. was for the highest scores made at the inside range.
 After the presentation of the medals dancing was indulged in for few hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
SWEET HONEY BUG.
Remarkable Letter From Man Who
 Toppled Oy.r Dead.

Chicago. May 26.-"My sweet honey bug: live for the memory of a happy time gone by. God in heav. en only. knows how I have suffered here these past days. May God bless you, my only one. I am kiss ing your picture goodbye. Your Carl"
 The above note. addressed to Miss Harriet c. Lord, waltham. Mass, according to dispatch to the Rec ord-Herald from Kalamazoo. Mich, was the last message either by word or pen from Carl Nelson. arrested yesterday on the charge of eompii- city in the robbery of the iewelry store of M. H. Bell in this city, where he had been an employa. Hardly had the officers served rhs warrant and stood by waiting for their prisoner to rise from what Ie said was a sickbed. when he top pied over and expired In their pres enee. the result of taking poison, presumably with suicidal intent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
SHOE SALE FOR WEDNESDAY,
 ONLY
s2.so MEN-s SHOES sf.as.

t2.so MEN's SHOES s1.ss.
 Extra wide plain toe, lace and elastic side. 10 II. Wei Kid. very easy.
 MENs e so BOX CALF sI.ss. Cap toe. lace. heavy soIes.
 Boys e Box Calf Butchers. 7ik to is. all solid. si.4s.
 white Canvas Oxfords. ehiIdren's. 5sc. A5c
 women's sec. Tse. These prices less than cost wOMENS s2-ss OxF0RDS s1.ss. Tan calf black ttd or cali pat enf colt. all styIes-
 Tan Kid Lace or Batton. for rhII- dren. ssr. ssr. t1zs. s1=4s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26

The ht of an OXFORD depends entirely on hos the upper leather Is cut.
 The "EMERSOsF OXFORD" is cut to ht ns uraIly. % that you are not compelled to bind your fnstep bT tight laring in order to prevent q faFinz edge about the ankle. Fur thermors. since the EMERSON OXFORD does nUs require tight lac ing. which alwaxz stretches he best of upper feathers. it lass longer and always retains its stylish shape
 Let us show yoa the SHOE THAT FITS THE ANKLE snd urove 10 you that if ts honest all khrpHxh-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-22
GOVERNOR HUGHES IN WEST.
fBy s. w. Press Association

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-Republicans
all over the central West are awaiting
with great deal Of interest the
speech OF Governor Hughes. of New
York. before the Union League Club
in Chicago tonight This is the En-.
pire State chief executives first inva.
sion OF the West since he became a
presidential possibility 1t is declared
by the supporters of Hughes here that
his visit to Chicago Is not intended
to be in any sense an invasion Of
Speaker Cannon's territory.
The local committee has received
communications from scores of west
ern cities asking that Governor
Hughes be urged to extend his trip.
The great desire shown by Repuo'
licans In the West to see and hear
him is considered one Of the most sig
nificant phases of the Presidential
situation. Requests for the Governors
presence in Western States have been
coming in ever since the adjournment
of the legislative session last summer
when It was thought he would be at
leisure to travel. But it was not until
he had delivered his address on ma
tional issues before the Republican
Club In New York that the pressure
became really great That address be-
fore the Republican club met with a
most gratifying reception all over the
country, but nowhere more so than
from the Republicans of the Middle
West. The newspapers in all this
great section of the country gave up
an Unexpectedly large amount of space
to 1t, and the comments both by the
newspaper press and by individual Re
publicans have been complimentary to
degree,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-22
LABOR EDITORS HOLD MEETING.
CBy 8. w. Press AssociAtlon.)

(By 8. w. Press AssoclAuon-J
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. A ma
tional labor editorial association was
formed as the result of conference
here to-day OF prominent labor editors
of the daily press all over the coun-
try.
The purpose of the organization will
be to bring the labor writers of-.the
country in close personal touch, the
discussion of policies to further the
interests of the labor movement all
over the country and for the dlssemin-
alton OF union labor news in form
that will be fair to organized labor. 1t
will be suggested that the annual ses-
sions of the association be held each
year at the time and place of the meet
ing OF the annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor, SO that
its members may get in touch with the
leaders of that great labor body.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-22
HON 3. N. eRANIr.

The Post takes this occasion to
heartily endorse the candidacy Of the
Hon. E. N. Grant, of this city, for
delegate TO the Republican National
convention. Mr.. Grant has rendered
distinguished service to the party.
has always supported the policies of
the administration and consequently
is safe. sound and sane Taft man.
AS a representative Republican OF the
State he is fairly entitled to the hon
or his selection would confer.-Mor-
gantown Post.
The above editorial from the Post
shows that the Republicans of Mon.
ongalla are not so much at swords
points as people on the outside i'm
agIne. The Republicans of Mononga-
liza simply differ as to choice for the
Republican nomination for Governor.
On other points they are agreed and
their agreement on Hon. f. NJ. Grant
for delegate to the National conven-
ton from the Second Congressional
district is very satisfactory to Repub-
Iicans everywhere. The delegation to
Chicago will be hard to beat accord
ing to the names now being mention
ed In that connection.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-22
NORFOLK sLuEs CELEBRATE
(By s. ". Press Association. }

(By s. w. Press Association.)
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 22.-Members
OF the Norfolk Light Artillery Blues.
one of the South's most famous mill
tary organizations will tonight cele-
brate the eightIeth anniversary of the
organization and the fiftieth anniver-
sary of Major NJ. c. Keeling's connec-
ton with the company.
The celebration will be on scale
that will eclipse all former aniver-
saries of this old and honored arm of
service that distinguished itself in its
defence of the South and its cause dur
ing the war for southern independence.
With the anniversary of the Blues
falls the fiftleth anniversary Of Major
M. C. Keeling as a member OF the COM
mand, who became member of the
command in 1858. and served with it
throughout the war, returning home
with what was left of 1t after the
close Of hostilihes. During the fifty
years of his membership in the Nor.
folk Light Artillery Blues he has risen
from a private in the ranks until he
has now reached the honored position
of major OF the battalion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-22
Iflves ling

fconHnued nom Page Ones
lgineer and hi esper electrician the
liStter two u cooperate with the chief
inspector; and act as 4 tnai board d
appeal when the operators complain
Of the regulations.
Dust explosions. the committee said.
was an nnsolyed problem. Wetting
the dust proved at Monongah to be
insufficient to prevent the explosion.
F1ameless powder is also open to OBJ
jections. The committee asked either
to be continued or discharged. 1t has
several thousands of pages of testi-
mony of inquests to transmit which
can't be compiled at the present ses.
sion. The report was ordered printed
in both Journals and thousand copies
printed for general distribution.
Chief Paul Talks.
Chief Paul said: "a majority Of
the committee has given me to under
stand that no reflections are meant on
the department by the report. An eff.
fort was made TO greatly discredit me.
but it failed. I am willing to stand
trial and have every act of my depart.
ment investigated. have evidence
at my Office which was not considered
by the committee which proves that
earnest efforts have been made to en-
force the laws. Prosecutions have
been Instituted and indictments found
against fragrant violators. These facts
seem to have been overlooked in that
report"
1t is problematical what action the
Legislature will take on the report.
The senate this afternoon reconsid-
cred the vote by which the amend
ment to the constitution exempting
certain property from taxation was
beaten and adopted the amendment
but postponed the announcement of
the vote. The house passed the bill
appropriatIng $4,000 for dining hall
at the Weston asylum. The county
salary bill was ordered to engrossment
and third reading.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-22
q ANOTHER GOOD MAN.

In reviewing the material available
Tor good judicial timber for the Su'
pfefne Court of Appeals a grave mis-,
take would be made in overlooking
the claims of Judge H. A. Ritz, of
Blueield, Mercer county. Judge Ritz
n a man Of pleasing personality, an
accomplished lawyer and gentleman
of high standing and peculiar fitness
Tor the exalted position Of Supreme
Court Justice. He comes from a strong
Republican county and section of
State which is not asking for
much at the hands of the party. Judge
RitE rs a graduate of the Concord
state Normal School and is well
known to the people of his part OF
the State and it is understood that
5his people viii put up strong fight
Tor his nomination. While we cant
help nominate all the excellent gen
tlemen whose names have been enter.
ed as candidates for Supreme judge
ships we certainly wish all well and
a0ne has more sincere endorsement
BY those who know him best than
Judge Ritz, While we have no means
Of knowing what the convention at
Patkersburg on April 29th will do, 1t
would be no great surprise to us to
hear Of the selection at that time of
Mercer county's candidate as one of
the three men to be named. While
this Is only guess. we have some
reason FOR the prediction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-22
UNIVERSITY HoNoRs cHoATE,
(By S, w. Press Association.l

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 22.-At the
annual celebration of university day
to-day the honorary degree of Ill. D
will be conferred upon Joseph Fl
Choate, who will deliver the GRAFTON;
Governor Edwin S. Stuart, Miss Cecil
liza Beaux, a distinguished American
artist; Charles E. Rice president o.
the Superior Court of State. and
Grove X. Gilbert. chief of the United
States Geological Survey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-22
MY MORNING PRAYER.

The day returns and brings US
the petty rounds OF Irritating con-
Germs and duties. Help us to
play the man; help us to per-
form them with laughter and
kind faces; let cheerfulness
abound with industry. Give us
strength to go blithely on our
business all this day; bring US to
our resting beds weary and con-
tent and undishonored, and
grant us in the end the gift of
sleep.
Robert Louis Stephenson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-22
/ ALI a MISTAKE.

Ambassador Takahira, formerly lap
anese Minister to the United States
ysho has Just returned as Ambassador
scouts the idea that there may come
war between the United States and
Japan. precisely as has every other
conservative Japanese statesman. The
Ambassador declares that 1t reflects
bn the press Of the United States that
ilicose stories should have found
their way into print, With unblush-
effEontesy, some newspapers which
short time ago were declaring that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-22

President Roosevelt is convinced
that Secretary Taft will be nominated
on the first ballot and there IS no
shrewder Judge Of : political events
than Theodore Roosevelt. He knows
that the people are for his policies
and he is sure they will appreciate
that Secretary Taft is the only can
didate in the field who is for those
policies in his heart.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-22
cArHoLlc ORDER JUBILEE.
NV s. ", Prees Assoeiation.)

IBy s. ". FFea1 AIsueIlto1'1
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %. - With
a solemn mass of thanksgiving in st.
Mary's cathedral this morning, to be
followed by religious and literary ex-
ercises, the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the founding of the Young Mems
institute was celebrated by the Cath
oIics of San Francisco to-day. A grand
ball this evening will bring the cele-
bration to close.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-22
Banking Rules.

The following Ten Command
ments" are inflexibly enforced in the
Fifth Avenue Bank Of New York:
You must not drink any intoxicants
with meals at public restaurants
You must not enter any saloon.
You must not enter any gambling
house.
You must not enter any pool room.
You must not visit any race track.
You must not enter any bucket
shop.
You must not speculate.
You must not attend prize fights.
You must not have vicious COM
panions.
You must not frequent Broadway
resorts or become conspicuous where
the great white lights blaze.
The rules OF the Fifth Avenue Bank
are good and. in substance, could be
adopted to advantage by every bank.
The employer who places his trust in
an employe has n right to require that
the employe be man of good habits
outside the bank as we'll as within 1t.
Bad habits and bad companions COM
monty lead to defalcations and dis
grace.
The above is taken from the u S.
Fidelity and Guaranty Company Bull
etin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-22
WASHINGTON HAS A HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Washing-
ton was true to its distinguished name
in the celebration of Washngton's
birthday to-day. The streets were
lined with flags and the Stars and
Stripes floated from all public build
ings. A general holiday was observed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-22
NEW YORK 4oNoRs WASHINGTON


NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Many mani,
festatlons of the holiday spirit marked
the observance here to-day of Wash.
ingston's natal day. Flags floated from
all public buildings and from hundreds
OF skyscrapers and private ediaces.
Several banquets and meetings OF pa
triotic societies are scheduled for to.
night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-22
HONOR wAs4INeroN's MEMORY
tRy S. w. Press AssociatIon.l

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 22.-
WashIngton's birthday will be OBJ
served by the Connecticut Society of
the Sons OF the American Revolution
at a great banquet tonight, to which
several speakers OF national reputation
have been invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-22
ST. LOUIS CELEBRATES.
az S. wv. Press Assoeiatlon.l

IBy S. W. Press Association.I
ST, LOUIS, Feb. 22,-Missouri Sons
of the Revolution will honor the mem.
DRY of the father Of his country at the
annual banquet of the society at the
Southern hotel this evening. Bishop
futile and other prominent church,
men will participate in special relig-
iDus observances here tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-22

The difference between a maletac-
tor and criminal is determined by
ones financial rating. The term male
factor is properly used when the per.
petrator is worth million or over.
Under a million he Is a plain criminal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-22

pany has drilled its test on the T.
Mitchell farm through the Big 1n1un
and found it barren. On Long run.
Grant district, T. R. Cowell & Co.
have drilled their second test on the
pierce farm through the salt sand
and found it barren and have abandon
ed the hole.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-22

1t was the writing OF poetry that
saved an Arkansas man from serving
term in the penitentiary. Some
places that would argue for his sem
tence to be heightened.