davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-08

Miss Minnie Seq viii not return
to college this winter because Of the
illness Of Nrz. selig. she win con-
tlpue Ler musical studies here under
the direction Of Professors .Blakley
and Hinckley.
The booming Club Brunsvick's
new literary society. held a very
interesting meeting yesterday with
Ms. H. T. Conaat Miss Center is
The director Of the club studies and
makes an able leader.
AR +. g. Kellan spent the past
few days in the city before leaving
for FL Pasco. Texas. where he goes
tor the benefit Of his health. Mrs.
Kellam and their children are spend
ing the winter with relatives in Wal
do. Fla. and will so to FL Pasco IN
the sprng TO join Mr.. Kellam.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. De Voc enter.
taiaed very delightfully."- last evening
complimentary to the members of
the Sixhand Euchre club and their
husbands. Pretty prizes were given
and after the games delicious buff
let supper was served. The even
ing was a success and thoroughly en-
joyed in BY all present.
Miss Frances Grant Nightingale
was hostess at pieasa meeting
Of the slxhand E'uch.e club yesteF.
dag afternoon IN honor Of AIRS. ].
W Griffith
W. GFifreth OF Savannah. This club
was an organization of last year Of
which tfrs Grifreth was member
before her marriage The club did
not reorganize this winter aud held
this meeting TO compliment Mrs
Griffith who was very popular
member After a number Of inter
esting games the prize was awarded
10 Miss irene Wood. Dainty refresh.
ments were served and tb afternoon
was greatly enjoyed b. all present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-08

serni.Anauas DiviGeao Twenty-Five.
Brunswick. Ga. Dec. Is, 1907
The directors Of the Brunswick
Bank & Trust Company haze this
dag declared a dividend Of fire dol
lars $500 pc share opt Of the
earnings OF the bank. for the past
six months. 70 Stockholders of record
Of this date. payable or anc after
January . 1898.
Gecr. r. SAITH, Cashier.
Neither TIE undersigned Or ths
owretk will be responsible fer any
debts contracted by an of the crews
OF Dredge Number z, Dfedge Number
Il; tugs william S. Brustar. Juno
end Kate Cannon, unless aecompan-
led by an order signed by their re-
spsctiFe eaptaihs, or, through the
undersigned.
p. Sanford Rose.
BY c. C. Ely.
Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-08

Mics Dorothy Krau s is SUFFERING
rom an attack Of humps.
Mrs. T } Maddox Of Meldrim. ar.
rIyes today to visit Mrs.. Mar sta.
Ms H F Dunwody VII entertain
ne Bridge Eight aext Monday after.
soon
Mr. Lee Sheldon Moore OF WAY.
CO.'S Is the guest Of Mrs. Paul Dun
sway
Mrs. Iieny seiig viii 90 TO the
brunswick hospital today for medi.
al treatment.
Several iheate- parties are spoken
q for Friday evening 70 see THE
Three Of Ue."
Miss Maud Nightingale VIII onter
tain at supper after The german to.
morrow night
-
Mas Joe Williamson has returned
70 Athens to school after spending
TIC holidaxs at home.
Mis srnith viii return
Saturday from a visit to Mrs. Thorn.
as Hall im Milledgeyille.
Eir5. Rose Y. Colvin left YESTERDAY
for Jacksonville after spending a
lew days here the guest Of Mrs. f
9. Topper
Mrs. j. W Thomas win be hostess
~ an informal bridge party this
afternoon in honor OF Mrs. J. r
Baya Of Lake City
Hiss Mary Lee Crovatt will enter
tain wlh IN informal tea iSis after
noon from ( to 6 ID honor OF Miss
saIlie Aiken Of brooklyn.
sea
Mrs. Louise Baker of Brunswick
was the guest Of friends here Gatnr.
day evening en- route to Nashville,
uhere she is attending college
Muycross Journal.
Mrs. Mary stacy entertained 4nfor.
maily number of the members Of
The musical associations last evening
in honor OF Mrs, j F. naya. the
charming guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Sherman. A delightful inn
promptn program Of music, vocal
and instrumental was rendered by
the guests. Dainty refreshments
were served during the evening.
rho affair was altogether very pleas
ant and charming compliment 70
Mrs. Baya who Is always popular
visitor here. Mrs, Lee S, Moore Of
Waycross, and Mr. Holmes Shelon
we're also Mrs. stacys guests
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-08
REWARD

pytharoras lodge. 10. II. X uf p.
BFunswlck. Ca. Dec. 10, 1907.
We the officers ane members OF
this lodge rave tlis day expelled
Brother Will Johnson from this
lodge for 80 years fos kiTTfng Brotti-
or Arnold Jones', a worthy member.
III this lodge. and we offer Il seward
of s50.e6 for his arrest anG conviction
that be may DO punished TO fne fnll-
est eytaut Of the iaU
y Done this 18th Shy 1f December.
1895.
tSsalI
e. r. Roxeli.
&C.
y. r. Perry,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-08

CHEAP RATES.
Tie Southern Railway sip sci RI
dueed rates tickets account Ct holt
DAYS on December 20. II, p. %. "a.
-, 80. and 81. 1907 and January
] 1905 With final limit good 10 leave
deatination returning not later than
midnight, January 6, 1908
For ~ther information. rates,
schedules etc. write or Apply 10
E. n. Houseman.
General Agent, Phone. 16i.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-08

HAVE a FEW MORE BUSHELS
OF eWEET POTATOES. SEE ME-
QUICK. c. 1. PARKER, TELE-
PHONE 90. SOB J. STREET.
PE,cE. so CENTS PER susHEL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-08

No9@af u indigestion
" - A''z- ~ a Relieves sour stomach
,Sipi.a.l34 efth- he r Isises,s sha. you. 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-08

FOR THE FEET OAK AND PINE
WOOD CALI "a }. {. ABBOTT.
TELEPHONE. ~ CORNER or 4
AND AEEANS STREET S-REA-
sONAELE PRICES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-08

It saattels not tEat You havs
bRr 4 small amount 70 open
on account with yoH neeg
enc and this bank Offers its
services.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17
Worth Passing AIons.

81 am working too hard. My work is
killing me-" The man is mistaken.
Work does not kill. Work is medicine
to the body and mind and spirit Work
is the salvation OF men. Work cured a
thousand ills. Worry kills. Dissipation
kills. Worry is largely matter Of
nerves or Indigestion or liver, or it may
be quality of temperament or it may
spring from envy or some other hateful
habit of thought. In most cases worry
is concerning things purely imaginary
things that cannot be helped. One of
the best cures for the worry habit is
work, hard work of body and mind.
Work requires concentration of effort
and mind. That makes one forget his
troubles. Work may be made a joy,
and in the joy of working there is no
room for worry. Right living, right
thinking. work--these are specifics for
most of the ills caused by worry.
Dissipation kills.-Atlanta Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17
THE TWO lNVINCIBLES
Cod Liver Oil and Iron.

Cod Liver oil and iron in some form
or other are prescribed by physicians the
world over, more than any other two
remedies the world has ever known, for
anemia or poor blood weakness, conval-
escence, and all wasting and pulmonary
disease.
Iron, because it is the basis of the
blood and without a sufficient amount
the blood is impoverished, watery, pale
and impure.
Cod Liver Oil. because it contains cur
alive and reconstructive qualities greater
than that possessed by any other one
medicinal agent.
In Ninol, modern science has given
to the world combination of these two
world-famed tonics-Cod Liver Oil and
Iron, but shOrn of all useless oil or dis
agreeable features.
Vinol is made by a scientific, extrac-
tive and concentrating process from fresh
Gods livers, combining with peptonate OF
iron all the medicinal, healing, body
building elements of cod liver oil, but no
oil.
As a body builder and strength creator
for old people, delicate children, weak
rundown persons after sickness. and for
Chronic Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. and
all throat and lung troubles, Ninol is un-
eXcelled.
We ask Middlebury people to give vi.
mol trial. 1t won't cost anything I'M
less it gives satisfaction. H. b. Dutton,
Druggist, Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17

WHITING.
AT
HAN .

Buell. Thrall is hon from Worcester,
Mass, for week.
Some much needed repairs havel been
made on the Congregational church,
New doors have put in and hardwood
floor in the lobby.
Miss Sarah Keller of Cornwall is visit
ing friends in town.
No new cases of scarlet fever in town.
Clara and Clayton Lucas ,of Cornwall
were with their aunt, Mrs. Warren Need
ham last week.
Mrs. V. c. Kelsey was called to Poult-
ney Tuesday to attend the funeral Of
niece.
Schools in town begin Monday the goth,
with the following teachers: Miss Jessie
Brown in the west school, Miss Margaret
Walsh of Hubbardton in the north
school, Mrs. Bowman Crosby in the vii
lage, Miss Olivia Daniels on the Island.
and Mrs. Fred Needham in the south
school.
Herbert McAuley and familyEwere at
E. A. Baldwins Sunday.s
Miss Florence Williams has returned
to Rutland where she is teaching, and
Miss Jessie Collins is teaching in Sails
bury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17
THOSE WHO WANT 1T.
Must Pay for the Reg lister in Ad-
Z vance, or Paper Will be Stopped

The following is taken from the Off
cial order of the Postoffice Department,
and in force January /, 1908:
"a reasonable time will be allowed
publishers to secure renewals of subscrip-
tons. but unless subscriptions are ex-
pressly renewed, after the term for which
they are paid, within the following pc.
riods-Dailies within three months Tri-
Weekies within six months, Semi
Weeklies within nine months, Weeklies
within one year. They shall not
be counted in the legitimate list of sub
scribers, and copies mailed on account
thereof shall not be accepte for mailing
at the Second Glass Postage Rate of one
cent pound, but may be mailed at the
Transient Second Glass Postage Rate of
one cent for each four ounces or fraction
thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed.
"The right of "A publisher to extend
credit for subscriptions to his publica-
tor, is not denied or questioned. but his
compliance or non compliance with this
regulation will be taken into consideration
in determining whether the publication
is entitled to transmission at the Second
Class Postage Rates"
AS the payment of one cent on each
paper would be- prohibitive, we would
ask all subscribers to the Register to
make payment for their subscriptions in
season to prevent the discontinuance of
their papers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17
Poorly Paid.

State Superintendent Of Education,
Mason s. Stone is quoted as having said
that many girls working in stores and
shops are possessed of more quality and
culture than are the young women en-
gagged in teaching school. If Mr.. Stone
made this statement, he overdrew on the
facts of the case wee bit. Many young
ladies engaged in stores, shops or fac
tories show just as much or more culture
and refinement than do some teachers.
But statement that the quality of the
whole number of instructresses was far
below that of the young women engaged
in the business world is an entirely un-
warranted statement and casts disparage-
ment upon some of the finest women in
the land.
1t is true that, through carelessness and
inefficiency on the part of school officials,
an occasional so-called teacher is left in
charge of a score or two of young minds,
more to their detriment than good. But
it is hoped and believed that the number
of such instances is happily rare in small
town schools and exceedingly SO in the
larger ones.
superintendent Stone struck at the root
of the whole matter when he stated that
many otherwise ignorant girls by their
dizziness and practice commanded much
higher wages in factories than do most
of the schoolteachers. Educators, as a
rule, are paid far below what their ability
in other walks of life would command.
And especially is this true of the young
ladies who study hard to fit themselves
for the vocation of teacher, and then are
obliged to accept pittance as remunera-
ton for their good work. The work of
teaching brings many compensations, per-
haps, if the work is well done. But too
plain living and high thinking tend to
breed encouragement that could be
alleviated by higher rate of pay; and
would at least save the schoolmarm from
casting an occasional wistful glance at
her better paid sister who works in a
shop.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17

A correspondent Of the Rutland Herald
proposes an exhibition of work and deiv-
cry horses in that city Memorial day with
the idea that such street parade. now a
familiar feature in many large cities
would be practical movement in aid of
the work of the humane society. In
some places where prizes are offered for
the best looking turnout, judging points
that show good care of the animals as
well as the rigs to which they are har-
messed, the drivers and owners are found
to enter into the competition with a
good-natured rivalry that develops high
sense of pride. The knowledge that the
public itself is thereby educated to keep
its eyes on the horses on every other day
throughout the year and to make com
parsons of their condition for itself. is
doubtless the direct means of securing
improvement through this device-Mes-
senger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17

A move in the direction of temper
ance in Michigan was made last week,
when, out of fourteen counties. ten went
for local option. A strong feeling
against license has developed in that
state, and this victory for local option is
a step toward restriction of the liquor
traffic. The American people have got
too much business on hand to put in any
time or revenue into liquor. As the
Brooklyn Standard Union well says:
THE people believe that if this country
is to hold the markets of the world that
it has already captured and extend the
trade into other ports, there must be less
drinking and closer attention to BUSH
ness. The sharp competition of Ger
many and the rapidly-growing CONNER
cial greatness of Japan have made Amer
leans aware that the saloon is too great a
handicap for successful fight for for
eign trade"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17
A Chance to Save Money

There is not the slightest reason why You
should not feel well and strong, That great
free offer of Dr. Greene's is proving the best
friend that weak and delicate people ever had.
4 letter sent to him at his Office "a Tempt
Place, Boston. Mass, telling the symptoms
you are suffering from, will be Immediately
answered by the Doctor, describing your COM
plant infinitely, and making You understand
perfectly lust what ais you. And all this costs
You nothing. You don't have to leave your
home and You don't have to pay any Doctors
fee to learn exactly what your complaint Is
and how to get well and strong, from DR..
Greene, the greatest living specialist in curing
nervous and ch.onic diseases The Doctor
makes specially Of curing patients through
his great system of letter correspondence. and
is having wonderful success. Thousands of
weak delicate men and women are writing
him about their complaints, and are being
permanently cured. 1t was he who discovered
that world-renowned curative Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Write the
Doctor at once and see what he says about
your complaint. 1t will probably be the means
of your getting back.your health.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17
Hoods SarsapariIIa
NOTICE.

There has been filed with the
town clerk a petition signed by
five per cent of the voters, as re-
quired by law, requesting that
each voter who desires to vote at
any caucus shall be required to
indicate the political party with
which he intends to act by writing
the same on blank certificate to
be furnished him by the listers, as
provided by Sections Ill and liz
of the Public Statutes of Vermont.
Those desiring to vote at their
respective caucuses should see to
it that their intentions are proper
ly filed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17
SEPARATOR INJUNCTION.
Trouble in Store for Those Using
or Selling Economy operators.

The United States Circuit Court for
the southern district of New York, has
issued an injunction against Sears, Roe
buck q Co. of Chicago preventing their
selling the infringing separator, known
AS the Economy" and 1.-The Improved
Economy" This injunction prohibits
them from selling or advertising for sale
these infringing separators.
The rulings OF the United States court
states that the patent, which was in
fringed. belongs to the Vermont Farm
Machinery company Of Bellows Falls
VT, and to the Empire Separator com
pany of Bloomfield, ~ j.
The rulinasof the United States court
on this patent was broad, and not only
makes Sears, Roebuck & Co., liable for
the Infringement, but also holds that
each and every user of these infringing
separators are equally liable. In other
words, every farmer in the United States
who bought and uses one of these Econ
omy" cream separators is liable for in.
fringement, and the only way for them
to avoid being implicated in this case and
laying themselves liable to violation of
the United States court injunction is to
at once discontinue the use of these in
fringing separators.
No user of these machines need think
they can escape being found out, be-
cause one of the sections i'm the ruling
of the United States court, reads as fol
lows: Ordered, adjudged and decreed
that il be referred to Samuel NJ. Hitch
cock, Esq, one of the masters of this
court, to ascertain, take, state and re
port to this court an account Of the num-
Der of all centrifugal separating appara-
tus and parts thereof made, used or sold
10y the sand defendant and its confeder
ates in infringement of each or any of
the said claims of said letters patent, and
to whom sold and at what price"
1t will be seen by this section that the
concerns owning these patents through
ruling of the court, will know exactly
who have bought these infringing ma
chimes from Sears, Roebuck.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17

Col. Joseph Battell of Middlebury has
again demonstrated his interest in the
Morgan horse by purchasing the Cotton
farm in Weybridge, adjoining the prop
erty which he recently gave to the gov
erDment for a breeding station, with
view to giving this, also, to the govern
ment for the same purpose. This latter
farm consists of one hundred acres which
Will make an aggregate of 450 acres de-
voted to the Morgan horse industry. Col.
Battell has come in for considerable good
natured chatting on account of his anti
patty to the automobile and his cham..
pionship of the Morgan, but all will have
to concede that his love for these animals
is genuine and that he has probably done
more for them along this line than all the
rest of the State combined. Vergennes
Enterprise.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17

The strike in the granite business in
Montpelier and Barre seems to be practi-
cally settled, which is certainly very wei
come news. The Burlington News in
clines to the opinion that the coming leg
islature could well spend little time on
the question of forcibe arbitration. But
in this the Rutland Herald does not agree,
stating that Legislative interference
as might at first appear" which observa-
ton has sound and convincing ring to
~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17

When you see young lady and her
masculine attendant come along arrayed
a la mode, the girl under the eclipse of an
aggregation of cloth, sphnters and fuzz,
called Merry Wilder hat and the boy
crowned with the latest horror in kettle
topped, flat-rimmed derbies, breathe a
prayer of thankfulness that style is evan
escent and must change soon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17
Jacques Convicted OF Murder

Guilty Of murder was the verdict re-
turned by a jury at Providence Friday in
the case of Earl V. Jacques, charged with
the murder Of Miss Mary Eddy, a mill
worker, in Greenville, on Jan. 3. Miss
Eddy's pay envelope, containing $13.13,
was missing from her person, and rob
berry was ascribed as the motive of the
killing. The penalty for murder in
Rhode Island is life Imprisonment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17

New York. April ia bomb which
the police figure was intended for
Augustine HonomAo a banker and real
estate dealer, was exploded last night
banker lives. The lower floor of the
building was badly damaged and the
several families it housed We're great
ly alarmed. With the exception Of one
woman. whose head was cut no one
was injured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17

Throughout the State, sap boiling and
sugar-making has been resumed,-ex-
cepting in Middlebury. Wonder what
they're doing there.-Poultney Journal.
Whatever lead Brother Humphrey to
insinuate that we do not have little pri-
vate pot-boilings of our own we do not
know. But if he will send us up square
of Rutland county slate we may perhaps
fill it up so that he can see how the sugar
season is going.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17

We hear more and more Mead talk
The more people study his record the
better they like the man. A man WHO
has risen by his own efforts to be the
head of one of the greatest industries in
Vermont; who stands well with his en-
ployees and always has treated them
fairly, who is the embodiment of hon
esty of purpose; who is a practical sue
cessful business man, is just what the
state needs for acknowledgements
Burlington Clipper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17

The combination of Easter Monday and
Patriots Day will find at Keith's one of
the most notable shows of the season,
headed by that famous English come
dienue. Alice Lloyd, whose vogue in New
York surpasses that of Vesta Victoria.
Miss Lloyd, who, 10y the way, is sister
of Marie Lloyd who scored so heavily at
Keith's earlier in the season, Is remark
ably pretty and dainty. Her songs are
notable for their brightness, snap and
swing. Looking for the Lovelght in
Your Eyes" her latest hit, is distinct
novelty in the song line, while Splash
Me" will undoubtedly be whistled and
sung by all who hear 1t.
Bowers. Walters and Croker. "The
Three Rubes.' in a droll acrobatic sktt;
Harry and Wolford known as the "The
Town Topic Tickle Takers" with IA bud
get of bright crosstire gossip; Great
Scott, a former member of the London
fire department, who performs some re-
markable feats of balancing upon an I'M
supported ladder; Ethel McDonough, the
original Girl Behind the Drum" Of the
Fadettes, a great local favorite; Black
and Jones, two colored comedians who
are great dancers; Rennier and Gaudier,
pair of CHEEKY condolences, DeOdato,
with some original feats of legerdemain {;
Henry and Young, in "A merry sketch:
Sam Stern, character impersonator, and
new Kinetograph pictures will all have
places on the program.
A pleasing feature for Patriots Day,
Monday the Goth, will be a special matt
nee, lasting from 10 a. m. until p. m,
at which all of the principal acts on the
weeks bill will b. seen excepting Alice
Lloyd, and the entire orchestra will
play a special scale of prices is to be
in effect, the best orchestra and box
seats being only SOC, and the rest of the
house in proportion. This performance
should prove especially attractive to the
young folks, affording them unique
and diyerting mornings entertainment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-17

The declination Of Gov. Proctor TO be
considered as a candidate for the uited
States senatorship and the absence of any
definite Information from Representative
Foster as 10 whether he will make cam
vas7 for the position. gives eX Gov Page
"a pretty strong start toward the goal for
which he has long had aspiration In
deed, It is very doubtful if there is any
man now who will try conclusions, single
handed with Mr.. Page I'm race for the
senate He has wide acquaintance and
many staunch friends in the State and
has kept in touch AS far as possible, with
all political movements. Gov. Page
ought and undoubtedly will feel much
better pleased to 90 into the senate
through an election by the legislature
than by any appointment because of any
mans favor.-Northfield News.