davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05

Responsible for Seventy-five Per Cent
of the Inmates at Mansfield Reform
atory, Says Supt. J. A. Leonard in
Address at Y. M. c. A. Auditorium.

FNSNtSSo at ~ ~ FNhullOliuUls
Before large audience, j. A. Leon
ard, superintendent of the Mansfield
reformatory, lectured at the Y. M. G.,
A. auditorium yesterday afternoon on
the subject, why These Broken Yes
sels.' The attendance was even larg-
er than that of the preceding Sun
day, and the officials of the Y. NJ. G. A.
feel assured of the success of the
winter mass meetings.
The speaker divided civilization into
five separate and distinct parts, the
perfection of which, he showed would
lead to the standardizing of morality.
The first of these was the home. He
produced statistics to show that 75
per cent of the inmates of the insti-
tuition over which he presides, were
from broken homes and that fifty per
cent came from homes broken by d.
vorce. The church or other religious
institution was the second of these
basic parts, and he declared that all
men should attend church in order
to set an example to the younger gem
Grafton. The public school is another
important factor in civilization. he
Sdlu, u6CldTluB II 10 De lue IuOSJ per-
feet of all modern institutions for
improving the character of the child
ren. "The public school," he said,
comes nearer to accomplishing its
object than any other modern insti-
tuition" The street, figuratively, he
said is another part of civilization
and this contrary to common belief,
is not a great creator of evil among
children. He showed that seven
tenths of the average boys time is
spent upon the streets, or some other
place outside of the home, the school,
or church. The most important part
of all is the law, which presides over
all of these.
At last Sundays mass meeting a
record in contributions to the Nation
al Y M. c. A. was established at the
local headquarters. An average of
1-10 cents per man was contributed,
while the best previous contribution
was made recently in Indianapolis,
when the average was IA cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05
SAFERS PAY FIRST
ESTIMATE ON CITY
BUILDING To HUFF

At the regular meeting of the boari l
Of public safety, Saturday evening,
with Messrs. Dunwoodie, Talbot, Hail
and Fielding in attendance, Contrac-
tor Keller E. Huff was allowed his
first estimate on the new building. He
was given $4,000 on the recommenda-
ton of Architect Epperson.
Chief of Police H. w. Smith was
granted permission to attend the con-
gress of prison keepers at Richmond,
Va, and he will accompany Superin-
tendent Boyer, of the workhouse, to
that place.
The council will be asked to hurry
action on the boards communication
sent in some weeks ago asking for
money to place the heating apparatus
in the different hose houses in good
shape.
Clerk Paulus was instructed to send
bill of $500 to Contractor John
Skeeles, the amount agreed upon for
old materials taken from the site of
the present new building.
Coyt g. Muckley presented an appli-
cation for admission TO the fire de-
partment. He lives on Marion street
His application was placed on file.
The following bills were allowed:
Smith Grain Co., $6.0S; w. Barber
& Son, $3.50; L. A. Baer, 75c; Fife
Bros. Co., $3.50; Homer Baughman,
$9.OS; Fred Metzger, 81; Thomas
Johnson, 81; A. B. Thomas, 81; Can
ton Lumber Co.. Coo; Stark County
Telephone Co, $3.50; H. w. Smith, 81;
Joseph Reigler, SIS; 33 policemen,
S117751; 55 firemen, $1827.49 John
Watts, $22; w. Berg & Son, s38.57;
George Meister, $3.50; Jacob Motter
& Son, $94O; Gutta Percha Co., SO;
N. Wise, $2996; H. s. Sprankel, $1S;
Utility Salt Co., $3.50; Canton Hard
ware Co., s406; w. A. Kennedy Co.,
$S.15; ]. A. Mills. 25c; Sommer &
Henry, $2.25; Frank Erck, s25; w. s.
Joliff, $25; c. F. Spanagel, 50; John
Leininger, $3.50; Dan Reed, $35;
John Leininger, $2.S3; Gameweli Co..
3Oc; Canton Engineering Co., $40;
Gamewell Co., $139.SS; Chapman
Plumbing Co., $6.63; Ralph Shott, $40;
e, Smith $3.50; Repository Co., 50;
E. Steiner $40; Burch Directory Co.,
S20
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
MRS. HoFMEIsTER.

Mrs. Martha Hofmeister, aged 70
years, died very suddenly at 2511
South Market street, Sunday morn
ing about 10:3o O'Clock. Her death
was due to neuralgia Of the heart.
This aged woman had been living with
a daughter. who resides south of the
city near the Shock mills and went
to the place where she died to visit
with friends. She seemed to be In
her usual health Sunday morning and
a short time before she died she was
walking around the house. No ar
rangements have as yet been made for
her funeral
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05
RECORD
For Long Distance Flight Made sstur-
day by Morgan, Wade and RendeIl.
Covered Distance of 40 Miles.

FOR Long Distance Flight Made Satur-
day by Morgan, Wade and RendeII.
Covered Distance Of 40 Miles.
A long distance record in local bal
looming circles was established by the
flight of "Sky Pilot" containing A. H.
Morgan, J. H. Wade and H. Rendell,
of Cleveland. Starting from the bal
loon park OF the Canton Aero club.
at noon Saturday, the balloon landed
at Coal Center, Pennsylvania, late
Saturday night, after covering a dis
tance of approximately 140 miles.
Coal Center Is located in Washington
county, Pennsylvania, near Charleroi,
and about forty miles southeast of
Pittsburg.
Considerable anxiety was felt for
the safety of the aeronauts, as their
absence became more prolonged. At
2:45 in the afternoon, it was learned
that they had crossed the Ohio river
at Toronto, but after that no word was
received from them, until early Sun
day morning. At that time G. A.
Dougherty received word at the Court
land that the landing had been ac
complished in safety at Coal Center.
The long delay in the receipt of any
message in Canton was probably due
to the descent at a place where it
was impossible for the balloonists to
get into telegraphic communication
with this city. for it is evident that
they landed sometime Saturday even
ing
At the start, the outlook for long
distance flight was anything but prom
ising. 1t required the expenditure of
a considerable amount of ballast to
clear some low sheds in the vicinity
of the park. After that, however, the
balloon arose to quite a distance, and
a stiff breeze carried 1t to the south
east. Reports received in this city
from a number of the small towns in
that direction, indicated that the bal
loon was travelling at a rapid rate,
for it was scarcely three hours until
it was reported crossing the Ohio
river
It is likely that the record thus es-
taSiished will stand for some time for
the Canton Aero club. Local mem
bers of the club were elated by the
success of the ascension. and they
are awaiting the arrival of the three
aeronauts in order to hear the story
of the fight in detail None of the
participants in the ascension came to
Canton yesterday and it is probable
that they stopped at Pittsburg.
The best previous fight, in the
point of the number of miles travelled,
was made just after the Inauguration
of the sport in this city. The NAL
loon "Ohio" was used upon this oc-
casion and ]. G. Obermier was one
of the occupants. The distance trav-
eled was about a hundred miles. the
landing being accomplished near New
Castle.
Morgan and Wade plan to make
several ascensions from Canton dur
ing this week. They have promised
to take a number of Cleveland friends
with them on these trips.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05
Court Assignments.

The trial assignments of cases in COM
mon pleas court for this week has been
prepared by Deputy Clerk of Courts
Agler The court house will be closed
tomorrow election day). The assign
ments are as follows:
Judge Harter. Monday Motions.
Alder VS.. Alder, Selkel vs. Selkel, Hol-
den VS.. Fornes ct al, Schweisberger VS..
Trump ct al. Yodsr VS.. Yoder.
Wednesday--Stark County Tel. Co. ct
al vs. Stark Elec r. r. Co.. Cochran
vs.. Reese ct al, Coffee g. Co. VS.. Gardner,
Mullen VS.. Stark Elec r. r.. Co.. Hill
VS.. N. o. t. & L. Co., Reemsnyder VS..
White ct al.
Thursday-Book VS.. City of Alliance.
Scott VS.. City OF Massillon, Henderson
VS.. Howelis- Davis -Brant Co., SiclSler VS..
NJ o. Il. g. l.. Co., Duerr VS.. Graber,
Meyer VS.. staver ct al, Purney VS..
Purney.
Friday Bucholxer's Guardian VS..
Reeves Co.. Hosler vs.. Saints & Bell,
Andrews VS.. oberlin, Dannemillsr VS..
Kiddey VS.. Hartung.
Judge Ambler4 Monday-Motions
Monte Vs. Burkey, Hunter VS.. Hunter,
Cath. Browand's Guardian vs.. Henry
Shoemaker ct al, Arnold VS.. Arnold,
Van Horn Va. snively.
Wednesday-Miller ct al VS.. Herbruck
et al stoner VS.. stonsr, Seymour VS.. sey-
mour, Smith VS.. johnson, Dillian VS..
Diliian. Myers ys. Brown.
Thursday-Marks vs.. Gulling ct al.
Olinger VS.. Olinger, First N. Bank Dill
lonyale VS.. Christlnan, HslneS VS.. Weber
Adm, McFarren vs.. McFarren. Coy VS..
Coy.
Frlday--Reed VS.. Reed. HoutE VS.. Oyer.
Mandsbsugh VS.. Man6ebaugh, MoAdioh-
ael VS.. McMichaei Unkefer vs. I'm
kefes. Homer VI. Homer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05
Munter Tigers Smother Canton Bull
doos,

The Munter Tigers surprised and
defeated the Canton Bulldogs in fast
game which resulted in a runaway
game for the Munter Tigers. Although
cleanly outweighed rs pounds to the
man, the hunters kept on plugging
through their heavy opponents for four
touchdowns in the first half and two
in the second half, the score at the
end of the game being 80 to o. II was
surprise to both teams as the Mum
ters never expected to score on their
heavy opponents. Would like to ar
range game with any 120 pound team
in or out of the city for Sunday, Nov.
8. For games call up Charles Mum
ter's drug store. South Cherry street.
Cover your kitchen table with zinc;
then the hottest pots and pans can
be put on 1t without spoilIng 1t. soap
and water will easily clean It, and a
rubbing once in while with karo.
sene keeps 1t bright.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05
Former Canton Teacher Marries.
(Staf Special.)

Miss Elizabeth Cook, formerly a
teacher in the Canton public schools.
was married Saturday evening to
Philip Graf, superintendent of the
Collinwood public schools. The cere-
mony was performed at the home of
John Boastfield, of West Fifth street,
in the presence of immediate friends
and relatives. Rev. William H. Cla-
gett, of Dallas, Texas, performed the
ceremony. Following the ceremony
the couple returned to Collinwood
where they will make their future
home
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05
Squirrel Season CLOSED.

The squirrel season closed Saturday
and now the sportemen ars out look
ing for wild ducks. These ducks are
now leaving the north and going south
In lochs and occasionally stop at Mey-
er's lake and Congress lake on their
trips, furnishing shooting for the
spOrtsmen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05
POPULAR YOUNG MAN
KILLED AT DOVER

Canal Dover, Nov. 1-Brice Picker
ering, aged 21 years, popular young
man of this city, was instantly killed
at IL O'Clock last evening at the Woos-
tor avenue crossing by being run
down by a fast east bound Pennsyl-
vania freight train, The body, which
was badly mangled, was found along
the track by several boys early this
morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05
rrlnIeta HauA Murnns-

Cleveland, Nov. 1.--Williams Jen-
nings Bryan, Theodore Roosevelt and
Tom L. Johnson, the famous Meyer
triplets. have lived In the same house
for FIVE years and played in unison
Friday Roosevelt hit Bryan in the jaw
with stick and lump developed. A
doctor was called and said ali three
had bad case of mumps.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05
EaouItx nlsbands Football Team.

Greenwich, Conn, Nov Arthur
Howard received a broken collar bone,
John Lloyd broken leg, and two 9TH
er boys broken arms, were accidents
at yesterdays football game with
White Plains High school. They were
students of Brunswick school and the
faculty today disbanded the team.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05
The Monarchs win.

In a hotly contested game between
the Monarchs and the Canal Dover
Tigers the Monarchs won, the score
being 6 to 0. The feature of the game
was the bucking of the Monarchs'
back line. All members are requested
to be out at practice Tuesday night
as we play the strong Pan-Americans
at banners next Sunday. We would
like to arrange game with the Ma
rooms for the 22nd. Call A-715, Stark,
for games. The lineup is as follows;
Canal Dover. Pos. Monarchs.
Right End.
J. Winehardt ............. e. MosSer
Right Tackle.
II. Altman ..........s.... X. Bockler
Right Guard.
j. Coleson ................. Q. R1ttcn
Center.
j. mason .................. j. quinn
Left Guard.
Js Hines ............... II. RnlnnarC
Left Tackle.
E. Jones s.....,............ j. Lyons
Left End.
II. Wenger ............ f. Lawrence
Quarterback.
S. Rosenberg ............. w. Betz
Right Halfback.
r. Hersig ............... HI. Dickson
Left Halfback.
j. Beitner ..........,..... V, Pennell
F'ullback.
j. Corniglo ............. II. Groenke
Substitutes-E. Oyermeyer and Bus
singer. Timekeepers-Myers and
Koehler. Referee-C. Lehman. Touch
DOWN.. Pennell
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05
AND BOXING CLASSES

The wrestling and boxing classes
at the Y. M. G. A. will open next
Wednesday, and 1t is predicted that
both will have a large attendance.
Physical Director Wallace anticipates
highly successful season in wrest.
ling. It is the intention to form a
team of at least five of the best wrest-
lers of the Y. M. c. A. and 1t is beliey-
ed that a strong bid will be made
for state championship honors. There
is an abundance of material for a win
ming aggregation in this line of sport,
and 1t is proposed to have the wrest.
lers range from heavy weights to
light weights.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05
Rice AT Kent.

Kent, o., Nov. 1.-Attorney James
A. Rice, of Canton, delivered an elo-
quent speech in behalf of the interests
of the AntiSaloon league here last
evening in the opera house. A large
audience was in attendance and the
discourse was very favorably received.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05
viii Take Case Before conoress.

Washington. Nov. 1--Friends OF Col
Stewart who was forced on the retired
list after exile In Arizona, are prepar-
ing 20 bring the case before congress
TO restore him TO the active list. Stew
art has settled down here 10 await de-
yel0pments
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05
COHEN TIGERS WIN
FROM PATCH, Is TO 5

On the whitacre grldiron Sunday
afternoon. the Cohen Tigers defeated
the Patch football team, of Massillon,
by the score of 16 to 5. The visitors
made their only touchdown on a for
ward pass In the first three minutes Of
play. After that the Patch team was
unable to score. Ben and George
Clark made two touchdowns for tho
locals In the first half while Meyers
was sent over the visitors line for an
other in the last. For the locals,
Oberlin and the Clark brothers were
the shining lights while Apt starred
fir the visitors. Lineup and summary:
TfQprg--1G patrh--K
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05

Even delicate glass can be safely
washed In very hot water II slipped
in edgewise. What TO Eat"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05
povar Giants WON.

Canal Dover, Nov. THE Akron
Indians were defeated here this after
noon by the Dover Giants by the
score of 26 to 0. The game was not
marked with any interesting features
and the playing of both teams was
very ragged at intervals. Lineup and
c,,ro1,1aru.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05

bury; Deffenbacher for Bast. Touch
downs-Stanford 2, Van Altman 1,
Rhodes 1. Goals from touchdown
Bast 4. Referee-Wittman of MassiI-
lon. Umpire-Akers. Head linesman
-Frantz Timers -Deffepbacher and
Deets. Attendance-50O. - 80 -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05

''The paper States" MS wiley read,
"A Directoire gown she wore"
Yes" said the man. who'd seen TIL
thing,
Direct but mostly 'toire.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Sharer gave a
family dinner at their home on South
Union avenue Saturday evening In
honor of Mrs. B. g. Hates. grand
mother of Mrs. Sharer, who upon this
occasion celebrated her ninetieth
birthday. TIE latter is In excellent
health and very active for one of her
age The out of town guests were
Mrs. Tinan and Mrs. Johnson. of
Pennsylvania. daughters OF Mrs
Kates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05

Advertise your wanis IN tho Morn
ln0 News Peoples Column.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05
ALLIANCE NEWS

Alliance, o., Nov. IAN audience
that completely filed the new Colum-
bit theater assembled Sunday after
noon to hear the addresses given in
behalf of the Alliance Humane So
ciety. The meeting was called to Or
der by Mayor Mcconnell, who acted
as presiding officer. After a selection
by the orchestra, Rev. r. A. Carna-
han was introduced and gave a short
talk in which he referred to the ex-
cellent work being done by the local
humane society.
The principal address was given by
Hon. H. r. Cooley, director of pub
lie service at Cleveland. The speaker
told in an interesting manner of the
work being done in the Forest City
by it's charitable and institutions of
correction. The words of the speaker
could not fail to awaken interest in
the work. No financial aid was ask
ed of the audience but the co-opera-
tion was sought in the good work.
Prayer by Rev. Carnahan closed the
meeting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05

ubstitutions-Allman for Apt; Pat
terson for Cliff; Schimpke for Kline;
Huberty for Effinger; Meyers for Ever
hart Touchdowns-D. Clark, B. Clark,
Oberlin and Apt. Goals from touch
down-Oberlin Local missed-Oberlin
1. Referee-Blythe, or Canton, and
Featheringham, of Massillon, alternat-
ing. Timers-Clark and Hazlett. Head
linesman-Robb. Linesmen-Elephan
aonl Moore. Time of halves-15 and
20 minutes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05

Demonstration at Closing Of the Demo-
cratic Campaign at MassilIon--Able
Addresses by Hon. L. D. Padgett Of
Tennessee and chas. Krichbaum Of
This City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05

The Alliance Eagles gave a fine
chicken super at the club rooms Sat
urday night, the members of the Cook
Stock company being special guests.
The affair was well attended by the
members of the lodge and other in
vited guests.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-05

SubstitutlOns-Hes Tor klngsberryi
McGinfney for Johnston; Fulton for
Walser; Shaeffer for Dewitt; Zerby
for Manola Touchdowns-Speck 2,
Hoffman 3, Weimer 1, Manola i, Nc
Dermitt 2. Goals from touchdowns-
McDermitt 8. Goals missed-McDer-
mitt 1. Goal from field-McDermitt /.
Referee = Whiting. Umpire - Truth.
Head linesman-ChmeL Linesmen
Smith Of Canton, Hess Of Akron. Tim
ers--Renner of Canton, Wilmer of Ak
ron. Time OF halyes-20 and 16 min
utes. Attendance-40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-19

New York city was quite a surprise
TO her many friends.
On Thursday evening Miss Kohn
was entertained by Misses annie
Smith and Hazel Drake with a pro
sressiFe dinner. when her engage
ment vas formally announced
a beautiful fiye-course luncheon
was given in her honor on Valentine
day by the domestic science depart
meat with Misses Pauline TO bert
and Minerva Burks as host SEES s.
feature OF the occasion was tbe
toasts 10 the bride-elect b. Miss
Evelyn Duae and Prof. Van iIoose,
to which sbe gracefully responded
On saturday Mrs August Gelgcr
gave large dinner complim nta +
TO Miss Kohn and The faculty
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-19
Society News


Mrs y. y. Wade Is quito ill 1t her
b9.ne on Ice stscet
49,
Tha ,,.a,..,,,a 80,
,..er r.,,h W. rea :, - 80
49,
Are Il r paa, al. ..,s.
sitab,i, f,,nro,ad ,.e.4..r,,.,. ~,
she Is stfu yery m
iF7 FRANCES '.faiH Nlshtihsass
"" ''''e''''ii me pI'oss flsh1 heNl
VIVA
~ ana Mrs - a Daniels and
uer niue daughter are keeping
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-19
l. n IAX ga T.. II &
The Sa71D.rs Iittle zj.is.
ZANZETT.
zANzETT.

OPIUM 81: 4: . ::. {: : !. :.
e. II. wOL-ey 90
Box sa7, Atlanta. Ca. Office, 1o4 X.
Pryor Street.
left OF YOUR treatment fonF
months ago. Have no ees.te fHt ar
opiaIe Your treatment AL
cfeins. Louisa } Oakley
May sth. 'oG. Snow Flake, Ar'z
over four years ago You cured me
Of raorphl1e habit ELIAS G starr.
Macon. No
I have never drank Shiskey since
Marsh -, 1892. when began yo1r
treatment ! do rot crave any Wits
key u this day. y. d. Wilson,
Direct, Tex
I have used both for the liquor and
opium habits and 4. has been d sue,
cess. I prefer 1t TO all other rem
edies. y. c. NormenL NJ. D. Darling.
ton. s. c.
bought your cure under nom
De plume I'm 1856: it cured me.
r. A. Earnes. Pittsburgh. Penn
WRITE TO DR. WOOLLEY. Buy
3S7. Atlanta. Ca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-19


Nome iA ashes oa hef aiflf"i III
Ihoniassiiie' Inc los was oAiF
Da. 'i'iis co'eied Ds insurance
W. '''' 49, = " '''''''.
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$50 ''D = '''s - N'e
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& rinbt KatIsri,e ~ uag SIM
ina Fas,.r c,rotios anI ,nrni,
osan Atlxi,,son. lrena KIM nun Ak.
in LINN Ralstan Helen scarlet, MAJ.
aaref garFebloo
$50
Tho Nor e.a.s ~ GEno b,ab
school has formed = social oraauizs.
ton wn.cn meets ceory FRIDAY even.
ing az the home OF one OF the mem
bers. NJ Gaertner who was The in
4piration OF The organization, reads
some dshghtfuI selections from The
different poets at the meetings and
this is followed by games and con
versation. 1-he teachers Of the class.
Misses Hopkins, Stevens and Center
also attend the meetings. rbe ems
Win meet FRIDAY evening o,tl Hiss
Eaaice Brleseniclt
speaking or tho onaaee,r.nt on
A.ss loa j. koln ANA Aif a.
srown. dc Columbia STATE Of y.ster
day sa5s
me eneaeement 81 Miss Ida j..
Nonh' oeoSu"f o. Mf' ana AR lien
i'''iiii Y o'''ns souia' 70 " o'l'
=" r N'"NH y ~" 'oif 'as peen
al''o''''e'u Nl9S Mum ""S q loi'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-19

We thank the people for The patronage
accorded us during our Special Sale and
invite their further faVors
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-19

The friends Of Mr. ana Mrs J. w
Dillon Of Thomasvile viii sympa-
thi2a with them in the loss Of their
handsome home in Thomasyille
which was burned Monday. Mrs. Dill
Ion loft here Monday and found her