davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

GAUzE FANS Two special lines variety of styles trimmed with lace and spange, n,ounted both ivory sticks at :, 75 cents and 9S cents. The higher grades of evening fans are here in wonderu y complete, comprising novelty produced this WHITE HATS FLA ''S'' '''s' '''A '''-S : '''''
 For the next two weeks in the millinery department we offer beautiful white hats for graduates liberal re- ductons. trimmed with malines, fancy bands Howers wings etc., - .z with A 2 price range of from 5000 to ssoOo. Under this head are the many little accessories SO neces- sary complete ones dress and for the benefit of the Zodiac Jewcy, the latest craze, stick pns collar pins hat pins, cuff inks, 25e to 5ee worth ssgasriy 2sc Special eards for ae gilt, silver, oxadised and gun metal at 35e and 49c
 Others in great variety up to $t.49. Pearl Collar Supporters, made of white pearl in sizes at 25e and 35c pah
 Neck Beads3 every kind and coor included in the sortment Prices range from 2ss to $4.5O a string.
 Fancy Gpmss' Eagle design scgs os set with white stons' High Back Combs, iniaid sterling silver mcsntinss. Special at each soc. Bracelets; variety from which you easily choose; sterling silver, gold filled or plated ones at every price from SC 0p to $5sa
 Silver Pusscs, both the solid vanity card eases, also mesh bags in ncnber of styles at prices ranging from DAINTY PERFuMERY An always acceptable article by graduates FIoubipants Ideal Extract, in individual boxes $5.S5 box. funae at $2.75, $500 and $3.5O . box. F Pive AsUeea, LeTHle, Safranor, Floramye individual box extracts at It25 each box. cfss'- Toilet Waters; in all of these well known brands Roger and GalIet, EIoUbgsnts Fsvess Willows and the many tzANDKERcEITEFs e'' = ~p~'1'''' ''''' ''' p'se'
 Sheer all linen hAndkefchief with hand embroidered i tiA1 and ornament, special at each I5c.
 Crosbarfed bOfdcred handkcrehiefs novelties tn an the dainty tints; two special lines at f5c and 35e.
 The fine white linen handkerehiefs beautifM in var- jed embroidered and lace trimmed designs Soc to $500 each. Real Lace Handkeschiefs in splendid variety at from
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-13
Is Your Blood and Storms
ach Out of Order?
IF SO READ THIS.

The experience q Mrs. T. T. Ritter. q
baiias, Texas, with cur medicines is best told
oy herself IN Q letter written on Jolly 8, 1868,
lsond experience That Seven iiaFss and Glote
sor Blood and Stomach troubles. 4 am IN
better health than I ever was II uy lie Yea
ere q liberty 10 publish my opinion oi your
medicines. I hope that Gods blessing wjil
follow you through ate.
We don't know Mrs Ritte-. but we
40 know that Seven Barks has cured
a good nany people who suffered with
djsordered stomachs. We know, too,
that it Is purely vegetable remedy,
and people say * is easy and pleasant
to take. The doses are small Seven
Barks has been nade and sold for IS
wears, and Il II wasn't a sure cure for
stomach troubles the company back Of
i wouldn't refund the money il it fall
ed 10 cure. But you don't know the
company, you say; ali right, you know
VS.. Deposit 80 cents with as and take
BOTTLE q Seven Banks home and try
IT, 1t / doesn't 90 al that is claimed
bnng the empty OF partly used bottle
back and get your money There is
only one way to be cured and that is
% try it, and we don't know OF any
taireT. way TO get YOU 10 make the
trial , Do you?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-13
Ever Troubled With Rleu-
luatisn1 in Your Feet ?

Under d7tc Of Iunc 81 1898. this letter vas
received fTcu BID. "; H. slolar Pastor
FIRST Baptist NEafch, Casey 4As iy wife
was sasciy aflicted wiih Raeugnatisu iu THE
ieet. ! tried doctors and macy remedies, 5ut
she got ne better. j wrote sou fog bo'flC
Of Sever Rasss. ~hicL proved great bless
lrg % her
bow some women do suffer with
their feet. They cans hardly stand
% them. let alone walk, when Rheu-
mat m g1s 9 cood hold We've had
them ,cl IS sasc how they've suffered
and asked IS ii we knew u a good.
honest remedy. We always recon-
mend Seven Bari,s-d0n't know of
ANYTHING better it costs but 80 cents
bottle, and when Il fails, return the
empty or partly used bottle and we Il
'eturn vo,r money Seven Barks is
great remedy Tor Stomach troubles,
'ut it's good for many o.her ailments,
90. , TRY il and see. q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-13
COUNCIL MINUTES.
fOhieial).
REGULAR Meeting.
Brunswick, Ca, June II, 1903.

Minutes Of previous meeting were
READ end confirmed
Mr. Goldberg representing The adj
yeitising department Of the A., 3. &
a. r. r.. addressed council in the in
terest Of an industrial and mercan.
tile review Of Brunswick now To pre-.
narafian nv the road. reauesting the
subscription 70 a limited number Of
copies
Referred to the Finance Committee
aud the Mayor with power to act
Petitions and Communications.
From ]. r. Lane, a resident Of the
county for refund Of $500 impomd
ing fees paid by him on pigs which
strayed into town and were impound-
ed. Referred to Taxes and Revenues
committee.
From Gilmore & Wood, requesting
Information on bin Of $1,000 for
sewer connection al Roses drug
store. rendered 70 council ON March
Is, which had not been paid. it ap-
peared that the bin bad not been ap-
proved by the chairman OF the SAM
tation committee, who desired that
council as a whole should pass there.
on. After discussion Of the matter,
he bin was ordered paid.
reports Of Staining Committees.
Prom Taxes and Revenues commit
toe IN petition Of G .. Ogg. D. f.
jones. and others. to redeem New
Town lots 1879 and 1880. acquired
by city at tax sales In 1897 and 1888,
fer the purpose Of erecting a BAPTIST
church thereon viz. Petitioners AZ
lege tha@ they have arranged with
T. a. Clayton, ST., the owner at the
time the lots We're sold, to acquire
whatever right and title he may have
IN The property, and we recommend
that when such shall have been done
ana shown to the Mayor he be au-
thorized to quitclaim the citys inter.
est upon payment Of the costs. inter.
est and taxes % date Unanimously
adopted
From the Ordinance committee, re
porting that there are no ordinances
Or charter provisions Of force cover
Ing The subject matter OF the follow
iug proposed ordinances:
10 prohibit and declare unlawful.
tho use of the streets. etc, by per-
ans engaged IN furnishing water TO
consumers, etc. except on conditions
in said ordnance expressed.
90 prescribe ana hX the maximum
rates to pc charged for water 10 con-
sinners. etc. IN the CITY of BrunsWicl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-13
-.5LEY ) Rt)lE IN; AR
1''-s' 2 eFeHss P.4sunonsa
NOW IS NOT ru,e

n - Ms rAIR?
., elesa your saw and aaere /.
-5s, r, wrong with j. I am more
~, ~ "'ll'lg 70 correct IT witbogt III
- 7-s e7ss 70 gou Address W.
Ween 2 ana J. ~ %
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-13
THURSDAY NIGHTS
COUNCIL ME- TING

Tor ~ days, reciting the fact Of his
hoying been cH on vacation, a total OF
bpt sixteen days ID six years. Refer
red to Sanitation, Light and Water
committee.
Resolutions, orders and Ordinances.
The bill TO amend the city charter
by dividing the city into wards. pre-
pared by the city attorney and offer
ed By Alderman Taylor, was read, and
on motion, was referred TO a special
committee consisting of Aldermen
Mann, TAYLOR, Ludwig. the mayor and
lcity attorney 10 amend certain fea-
lures so as 10 insure white represen-
tatiyes only, on the alderman's board.
and report beck 70 council for publ
cation Of the bill
Resolution BY Alderman Mann.
BE Il ana il is hereby resolved by
the mayor and aldermen Of the city
OF Brunswick. In council assembled
thar We request the city attorney to
confer with our state legislator ans
have prepared an amendment 10 our
city charter providing for The naming
and numbering Of al streets in the
city. and that any change hereafter
must be submitted 10 a vote Of the
people Adopted
Resolution by Alderman Ca'nan.
Whereas, notice has been published
of an intention, by some unknown per
son or rarscns. to Introduce a bin al
the coming session Of The legislature,
TO amend the charter Of The CITY of
Brunswick, by fixing the salary. and
making The Office Of clerk Of council
elective BY popular vote. thus taking
away from the mayor and council the
power 10 control its clerk one Of its
principal executive employees. and
Whereas, no other municipality III
this state SO FAR as known. elects
the clerk OF council by vote Of the
people and,
Whereas, legislation Of amy decrp-
ton tending TO hamper the control d
its employees, cripples The successful
administration OF amy municipal body
and,
Whereas, il Is universally recoe
.nized as fair ana just that no lesisla
.tion affecting municipual corporations
should be had or attempted contrary
ITO the administration policies. unles
the measure sought has been approved
by The people Oh paWlar vote. ana
Whereas tae legislation in question
has never been an issue before the
people nor has amy other measure
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-13

NJ 2. RUSSELL
Clerk OF Council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11
bRITISHERS ALSO
HAVE INTERESTS
Castro Puts KiboSh on Salt and
Match MonopolieS in
Venezuela.

London. April 1O.-Great Britain is some
what reluctant 80 take up automatically
the cases of the British match and salt
mOnOpOIIes in Venezuela, as il was against
the advice of the foreign office that the
controlling company entered upon Its orig
inal agreement with the government of
that republic. Concessions obtained by
the National Match company and the Ven
ezuelan Salt monopoly. limited, two Brit
iSh corporations owned Ly the Ethelburg
syndicate. limited, of London. were an
nuled by executive DEGREES of the Vens-
Zuelan government in January of this
year. WheTeupOn a representative of the
syndicate appeared at the British legation
at Caracas and protested that the de-
crees were both ruinous and Illegal. The
syndicate is now preparing to take the
matter up with energy.
All the circumstances have been pre-
sented to the foreign secretary by a rep
resentative of the syndicate. who has Just
returned to London from Venezuela
Officials point out the uSelassnesS of
diplomatic action. as President Castro
would very probably ignore. as he has
done on previous occasions, any such rep
reservations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11
Truth and
Quality

appeal to the Well-Informed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir OF SIENNA is the only remedy Of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co, only, and for sale by all leading drug
FiSts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11
MORSE TO STUDY
WATER CASES
Judge Expects to Give Two I'm
portant Decisions With
in a Month.
ARGUMENTS NEXT WEEK
ARGUMENTS NEXT WEEK
CiTY's INTERESTS INVOLVED IN
I PROGRESS SUIT.

Judge Charles w. Morse of the district
court yesterday announced that he ex-
poets to be ready with his decision in the
famous suit brought by the Progress COM
pany against the city and a host of other
defendants to adiudicate the water rights
IN Big Cottonwood creek on or before
May IS
In order to do this Judge Morse will
spend the next month in hearing the ar
guments of the attorneys and in studying
the evidence which was submitted during
the sixtyfour days of the trial
The arguments Will be made next week
and are expected to take up all of the
courts time. From that time until the
decision is reached Judge Morse VIII go
into retirement and VIII not hold court.
At the same time he expects to render
a decision in the Little Cottonwood case.
which was submitted to him several
months ago. but in which the city is not
interested
The ctty's interest in the suit brought by
the Progress company is, however of the
greatest Importance to every citizen as
The case involves the right of the city
To the water which runs through the Big
Cottonwood conduit Should the city be
defeated in its claim the conduit would be
rendered practically useless unless the
EitF should purchase the rights which are
in dispute from the Progress company al
a price which would probably be nearly
100000.
: Ii was thought when the conduit was
planned and built that the city had
secured all the water rights necessary.
but shortly after the water was turned on
in the early spring of 1897 the Progress
company set up a claim TO about hall
the eity's rights in the creek. The COM
Ddny alleged that it had rights which
dated back to the first settlement of the
valley and endeaVOred at the trial TO
trace the various transfers of these rights
up TO the present time. The suit finally
became so complicated that all the per
sons claiming rights in the creek were
brought into court to show their claims
and fully 500 witnesses were examined.
Through this mass of evidence Judge
Morse will wade during the next month
and hopes on me date named to have
his decision ready.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11
THESE SATURDAY SPECIALS SHOW A
SPLENDID LIST OF ECONOMY VALUES
T0iletSDeC'ls

Dairy Maid, Cat
meal. Almond. ely
C erin e, S W 9 e t
Cream, and every
other 10c bar OF
soap in the house
cut for Saturday
TO .-.-. &c
Cucumber and Al
mond Cream Lo-
ton. regular Z5c
size. Saturday 15c
Violet and rose
Cold Cream. regu-
lar 25c Jars. he
New japanese Tai
cum Powder and
the well known
English Rose and
Violet T al c u N
powder. per ja- TIC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11
Enough to Kill Sixteen Men.

Professor knight of Laramie. state
chemist. stated that enough strychnine
was taken from the stomach to kiu
sixteen men. The stomach. kidneys
and part of the liver of the dead man
were produced in court.
W. G Deloney, ex-deputy sheriff,
was called, and stated that the con-
fession of Annie Bruce was made in
his presence, and without compu!sion.
he was recalled by the defense at this
mornings session, the defense trying
to have him acknowledge that Aniie
Bruce was compelled to make a con-
fession, or, as the defense put ii, "she
was buildoZed into making it,
The prosecution accused the defense
with talking with witnesses for the
state, Mr.. Bagley for the defense hav-
ing talked with Mr.. Deloney. one of
the main witnesses for the prOsecu-
ton, in an out of the way place.
Story Told the Sheriff.
Sheriff Jones was called. and told the
story that Mrs. Bruce told him. that
Mr. Bruce had asked for some cheese
to set out with poison for rats. but a
she did not have il he went to the
store and got some fruit. mixing il
with strychnine and taking it out to
the ranch with him" She told Mr
Bruce to bring back all the pie tins,
as she needed them. These were
brought back to the house. including
the can of poisoned fruit, and put in
the cupboard. Mrs. Bruce said that
she made five pies that evening, and
not having enough fruit for the last
pie went to the cupboard and. taking
this can of poisoned fruit put it into
the last pie, not knowing that the fruit
40, faf ,-l VII
one that was put up with Bruce's
lunch
D. G. Thomas stated that the con-
fessiOn of Annie Bruce was signed by
her after she read the same and in his
presence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Edward Laird to Granite Invest
ment Co, block 81. Laird ..s 100 90
+. NJ Ashton to Peter Johnson.
lot .. block ,. Liberty Park
plat B ............. ................... 5000
c. J. Lumm to Belle f. Bickford.
part lot ?. block % plat 4 ... 4nO7
Walter S. Knight to J. Z. McDon-
aid. part lot l, block 80, plat D.. 10000
NJ. NJ. Donovan to Jos. Donovan.
lot Il, block l. Main street and
State Road add. ................ 1000
VIM. Langton ct al. to VIM. F.
I.angton, part lot $, block 103.
pistA a ------------..--..... LID
VIM. Langton et al to VIM. Lang
ton. part lot I. block 103, plat A LOO
w. s. Barrett to Jno. II. Gille-
gan, part lot 3. block 10, plat A $4,000
Edw Ashton to GrOnway Parry.
lot ]. block ?, Liberty Park,
plat B. ...:.......,............. $500. 90
Jno. NJ. Whitaker TO ID. Carlos,
Kimball ct al, lots 4 and 5. block
2, Whitaker subdivision 49,. LOO
W. NJ. ESan to Sarah Price, part
lot 6. block 13S. plat a ....... 10000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11
a CARD.

This is TO certify that all druggists are
authorized TO refund your money If Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your
cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals
the lungs and prevents serious results
from cold. Cures Ia grippe, coughs, and
prevents pneumonia and consumption
Contains no opiates. The genuine is in
a yellow package. Refuse substitutes F.
J. Hill Drug Co. The Never Substftu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11
POISON ENOUGH
TO KILL 10 MEN
Pie Eaten by James H. Bruce
Doped With Plenty of
Strychnine.
STATE HAS STRONG CASE
CONFESSION OF THE DAUGHTER
FREE AND VOLUNTARY.
Especial TO The Herlad.)

Evanston, Wyo., April 1G-The pros
ecution presented some very damaging
evidence in the Bruce murder case at
the afternoon session of yesterday.
several witnesses establishing the fact
that there was no poison around the
ranch where Bruce was poisoned, Law
renee Bruce so stating. Mrs. Charles
ii. Peterson, sister of James II. Bruce,
stated the same, and said that Mrs.
Bruce, wife of ]. II. Bruce, said that
there was no poison at the ranch. but
that there was at the store that was
Kept by Bruce. The strychnine was
taken from top shelf in the store,
which was dusty. leaving the imprint
of a hand which was small MI Bruce
having an extra large hand, the shelf
did not have the appearance of having
been mOlested by him. The imprints
in the dust on the box were newly
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11
Review of War Fleet, San Francisco

For the above occasion the Oregon
Short Line viii make very low rates.
Dates. rates. limits. ETC., will be an
nounced later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11

You can make the best sandwiches OF
the ROYAL Sandwich Loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-11

McCoy's livery, carriages and light
livery. Both ''pl. mes 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28
For This Reason They Fail to Send
Tennis Team to
America.

New York, June 27.-Whatever may
have been the ground for the suspicion
that the English lawn tennis experts
have been losing their admiration for
American wielders OF the racquet, their
failure 10 send a team for Davis chal-
lenge cup ties in this country has so en-
phasized the matter that those who fol-
low the game closely are certain that this
is the real reason for their refusing. 1t
is even taken and looked upon as a re-
buke.
After the famous DOheTty brothers had
won the Davis cup and returned to Eng
land they reported that the observance
of tennis rules in this country as merely
perfunctory and American tournaments
were conducted upon what would be re-
garded as garden party affairs in Eng
land. The English. having knowledge of
the peculiaTities OF last season, decided
not to come over this year AS the mat
ter stood they had little to gain and
much to lose and. viewing the matter in
that light, their attitude is not surprising.
However, since last year there has been
considerable reform i'm the matter of
playing tennis in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28
ROYAL MACS IN POOR FORM
King Edward Is Disappointed at His
Failure and May Sell
Stables.

London, June Fixing Edward I'M
disguisedly is disappointed at the con-
tinued indifference shown generally by
his horses now in training, and par
ticularly at Perrier's utter failure to
justify expectations in the Derby
There is some talk even of the posi-
bility that his majesty may dispose of
his racing stud at the end of the sea-
son, retaining only his stud farm at
Sandringham. The Prince of Wales
might then take over some of the
kings younger horses now in training
and race them in his own cOlOrs. but
no definite decision will be made before
the king goes TO the continent at the
end of August. All possible pressure
will be brought to bear to persuade
the king to continue to take an active
part in his favOrite sport, wherein no
owners colors are more popular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28
FISHING GOOD At PROVO DRITSHERS ARE SCARED
Large Trout Daily Caught in River
Bass Plentiful in
Lake.

The following communication from
Provo viii be Of interest TO the great
number of fishermen in the state who
are looking for a place where fishing
is good. The letter is from a Provo
fisherman and is as follows:
For the benefit of your many readers
who enjoy a day with the rod and line.
| will state that the fishing circuit on
the bar at the mouth of Provo river
is excellent, and that trout ranging in
size from two to eight pounds are be-
ing caught daily by the sports of Pro-
vo and vicinity. Plenty of good, dry
boats are available for travelling pur-
poses, and also tents for those who
wish to remain for any length Of time
at this place.
Il am informed that the bass season
opens July l. Quite a number of these
fish are being caught by those trolling
for trout, but seldom reach the basket
of the captor, owing TO the vigilance
of the efficient game warden, Mr.. Mad
sen, who is usually on the ground to
see that the laws are not broken.
Utah lake is fast becoming noted
as a fishing center. and if the plans of
those now in charge of the fishing in
terests of the state are carried out with
out interference of those unfamiliar
with the conditions, there is no reason
why this beautiful body of water should
not attain a national reputation along
these lines"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-28

on the day preceding the race. Colors
must be worn. on the track in all races,
and must be clean and respectable.
COlors viii be registered in the order
in which they are received, and il not
named, OF Wnen cOlOTs conflict, drivers
and riders will be required TO wear
colors selected by the secretary.
The management reserves the right
10 change the hour and date of any
race. OF 10 sandwich heats of any two
races And the right is reserved to de-
clare or OF postpone any or all races
on account OF the weather or other suf-
hcient cause. Conditional entries VIII
be treated the same as regulSc entries,
and nominators held under the ule.
Any race that may be started and un-
finished on last day of the meeting may
be declared ended and money divided
according TO rank of horses i'm the sum-
mary.
Records made on or after Aug. s,
1908. no bar. Nominators in any race
that should fail TO ill, may. on Sept.
25, 1903, transfer their entry in such
race 10 any other race of the classes
that have filled I'm which their horse
was eligible ON Sept. ,, 1908
Otherwise than as hereby specified in
these conditions. rules Of the American
Trotting association (of which this as
sociatinn is a member) to govern
WEIGHTS and snecial conditions for
running races win be announced each
dav before entries cl0so