davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20

Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Shirts with long or short sleeves, Drawers double seated all sizes, we'll made and finished. 25c garment Fine Balbrggan Shirts and Drawers, extra we'll
 made and finished pearl buttons and well taped; Shirts with long short sleeves, Draw E. CTS double seated, all sizes 39c garment A fine French Babriggan, long or short sleeve Shirts, ankle knee length, double seated
 Drawers, all sizes, silk bound, pear buttons, as good Balbriggan as one could wish for {a ...@,...... soc garment Cotton Garments. Perhaps you partial to ''. white garment Here is white Sea Island cotton garment, made and trimmed the best, pearl buttons and six bound all szes fine and well finished ..@..... 75c a garment Boys Balbriggan, long and short sleeve Shirts, knee or ankle length double seated Drawers,
 "A to 34 .......@....t... .....v.. 25c a garment Union Shirts-Ribbed Babriggan Union Suits with
 long or short sleeves perfect fitting, all sizes,s
 in long, medium or regular. $1. .OO a suit fine Balbriggan, all sizes, made and finished, long or short sleeves. .. ....... $1.25 a suit Ribbed Balbriggan-Our special is a very fine
 ribbed Balbriggan with long or short sleeves,
 beautiful garment all sizes, in long, medium
 UT siesular... ..> ...... .Sl.oO sut SUMMER UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN. Women's ribbed Vests, short or long sleeves, F high neck, cotton and isle thread =. a5c and soc Women's ribbed Pants, tight knee and lace
 trimmed knee, also tight, in sle thread and
 cotton .... .,. 25c, soc and 75c pair The Arnold ribbed Pants and Tights, hamburg Women's low neck sleeveless and short sleeve
 Vests. ribbon trimmed fine quality. ....
 .... ...s.. ...... ... ......1Oc and 121sc each Women's low neck, sleeveless and wing sleeve
 Vests, plain ribbon trimmed, sle thread. 25c each Womens fine lisle Vests, plain and fancy trimmed beautiful assortment of styles ....... soc each Womens. all Silk Vests plain and hand crochet trimming .. $1 and $1 .25 to $I50 each Womens low neck Vests, trimmed with lace,
 edge and insertion and fine crochet trimming S0c ana sSDc Womens fine lise Vests, low neck, trimmed
 with insertion and edge of Valenciennes lace Women s Italian Silk Vests, embroidered and lace trimmed blue, pink and white .....s. S4.5O each Womens Union Suits in variety of styles, high and low neck, tight knee and lace trimmed RUBBERIZED SILK COATS. " Rubberized Silk and Satin Coats in plaids and stripes suitable for storm, travelling and mo- toring coats, in shades of gray, brown and blue, also black, prices $i2.75, S13.75, $f4.85 Invisible plaid and striped rubberized Silk Coats box front, ripple back in beautiful shades of brown and blue, prices ....... s ....... $1785, S1s.75, s19.75 and s21 75each THE NEWEST IDEA in black Satin ''Directoire Goats, lined and pped
 with white satin, fancy satin drop te piped with white satin price .,.......... .., S34 TX handsome Lace Coats, pointed back, new dip front, in black and leather color, prices . -. ...'.. ...... S1975 and S24,75
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20
Senator MeEnery Reelected.

Baton Rouge La, May 20.-United States Senator Samuel Douglas Nc Emery was elected to succeed himself. Both houses of the legislature recorded a unanimous vote for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20
Bryan's Biq Lead In Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala, May 20.-Addi- tional returns from the primary indi- cate that Bryan's majority in the state will be fully three to one , ,er John- son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20
Specials for Wednes- day Night After
 7::3O D. m.
BRANCH EXCHANGE CONNECT.
 ING ALL DEPARTMENTS.

PERFUMERY AND TOILET GOODS. Grab Apple Blossom and Helotrope Perfume, to- < night. .'. :... 21c
 BOOKS. Illustrated, cloth bound copies, popular Novels,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20
KILLS SIRE AND SELF
Son Crazed by Fathers Inten.
 ton to Wed Again.
LEAVES BEHIND OPEN LETTER

Took Solemn Oath, He Declares, to Prevent Disgrace" of Mothers Mem ory--kurdered Man Was Millionaire Drug Eealsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30

the Suburban Citizen from 1891 to 1902;
was the editor and publisher of the East
Washington Sun from 1902 to 1904, post
he resigned to become inspector In the
street cleaning department of the District
at salary of $1,000 a year.
Mr.. Wood studied law at the National
ated with a degree of bachelor of laws
bar of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia January 10. 1907. and was
admitted to practice as an attorney and
counselor of the Court Of Appeals OF the
District April 3. 1907.
He was graduated from the National
University Law School as a master OF
laws June ). 1907, and was appointed a
notary public in the District May 26,
1906 and still holds that appointment.
In speaking of Mr.. Woods appointment
Commissioner West said today that 1t
will take effect Monday. He has the in
dorsement of many prominent citizens OF
the District. including Judge Charles s.
Bundy, Louis p. Shoemaker. John Joy
Edison. Frank I. Rawlings B. H. War
ner Chaplin Brown. Judge Advocate Cen
eral Davis. U.S.A.; j. B. Kinnear, w. F.
GUIDE. DR.. Truman Able, Thomas p.
Morgan. w. V. Cox, r. L. Siddons,
Charles A. Langley. Assistant Attorney
General Campbell. Clarence F. Norment
and Eugene Carusi. Several hundred
other citizens commended Mr.. Wood for
integrity energy and interest in his
work Mr.. Wood expressed himself today
as being very grateful to his friends who
supported him for the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
]. NJ WOOD SUCCEEDS TWOnEY
APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENT
OF STREET CLEANING.
Assumes Post on Monday-Indorsed
by Prominent Citizens and
Chosen by Mr.. West.

James NJ. Wood. inspector of street
cleaning. is appointed superintendent of
the street cleaning department to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
John T. Twohey more than two months
ago. The Commissioners oday announced
the promotion.
Mr.. Wood has been connected with the
street cleaning department for four years.
He was selected for advancement by Com
missioner West from half hundred ap-
plicants.
Mr.. West has given his personal atten-
ton to the choice of man qualified for
the post. He has carefully examined the
records and work of the various subordi-
mates in the department.
During the four years Mr.. Wood has
been in the street cleaning service as an
inspector he has had personal experience
IN machine sweeping. alley cleaning, in
vestigation of complaints and other de-
tails of the department.
He resides at Gil 10th street northeast.
For number of years he has taken ac-
tive part in the affairs of that section.
He is a member of the executive commit
tee of the East End Suburban Citizens
Association and also member of the
Northeast Washington Association.
Mr.. Wood was born at Addison, N. Y,
in 1860. When thirteen years old he
moved with his parents to Big Rapids.
Mich. where he attended public schools
and later graduated from the high school
Following his graduation he engaged in
newspaper work until 1884. Then he was
appointed to clerkship in the Office of the
auditor for the War Department
He served in that position until 1891
Then he resigned to re-enter newspaper
work. He was the editor and publisher OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported te
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
George Zenzztski. &c years. Sibley Hos
pita1
Sarah J. Gorthwaite. g. years. 28O3
street northwest.
Georgianna G. Stevens. 81 years, 1874:
Wisconsin avenue northwest.
Taylor Davenport, 81 years, 231Oa
street northwest.
Matilda Rutherford. IS years, 6S4
street northeast.
Sarah w. Laurence, IS years. the Iowa
18th and o streets northwest.
Edward Veihmeyer, 81 years, "a l. stree,
northwest.
Henry w D. Robinson. 40 years. Provi.
dence Hospital.
Frederick Lang. 50 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
James l. Donnelly, ~ years. United
States Soldiers Home, D. c.
James Kelley. SO years. 1912 Potomac
street northwest.
John H. Swart 50 years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Ernst Dahle. ~ years, 3403 Dent place
northwest.
Mary E. Knox, IS years, SO B street
northwest.
Raymond foyer. ) years. 6S3 X street
southeast.
Mary simms year, 11O4 4th street
Gladis. Gather, ) months. 80 P street
northwest.
John Worthington. jr.. l day. 1887 Ore
gon avenue northeast.
Infant of William and Edna Stokes
3 days, 1431 Sd street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-T. n. Silver. Greensboro. n
c.: A. Stein. Chicago: ]. A Briggs,
Richmond. Va: B. Frank, New York;
r. B. Wright and Mrs. Wright Memphis
Tenn. J. f. White. Norfolk. Va.
Hotel Normandie--Mr. and Mrs. Handle
kenas. New York city: William w. Davis
New York city; DIR. Paul Morase Burros
Pads Mcras Burros. S. Paul. Brazil;
Mrs. f. w. Clarke. Bristol. Conn; J.
w. Cole. New York city: John d. Locke.
New Hampshire; Mrs. CARRIER, New
Hampshire.
New Willard-B P. Wilson Hunting
ton W. Va: ]. Rowell, Philadelphia: s.
Ray. New York: w. S. Carrigan, Phila-
Ambrose. Boston.
Riggs. n. Mulligan. Philadelphia: J.
S. IIeathwale. Harrisonburg. Va: w. Fl.
Willis Harrisonburg Va; r. Querale and
Mrs. Querale. Philadelphia: J. w. Bra
bant. oklahoma: F. ]. Ford. Philadel-
phia: r. s. killgore. New York; Lena E.
Scheneke. Baltimore, Md; G. w. Pear
son. Lowell. Mass; +. A. Hutchins,
Panama: N B. Mayarn. Brooklyn; c. w.
and Mrs Claussen. Augusta, Ca. ]. N.
OBrien. New Bedford; s. c. france,
New Bedford.
Arlington-s Douglas and Mrs. Doug
las. Gotham, Va: T. II. Parry and Mrs.
Parry. Indianapolis. Ind: f. B. Lentz
and Mrs. Lentz. Philadelphia; A. H
Nicharus and Mrs. Nicharus. New York.
New York: ]. S. Gushing. Boston; r.
Lorillard. New York: B. F. Reist. New
York: H. L. Child. Springfield. H.: George
B. Smith. Boston: Mrs. Robert f. Peary.
Portland, Me-: George II. Hadlow. Jack
sonville; W. G. Price, jr.. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health ONCE during the past twenty
four hours:
Leroy and Helen Mark. October 10.
1908: boy.
Charles and EfHe Havenner. October 70.
1908; boy.
John w. and Catherine A. Gardner, Oc-
tober q, 1908; boy.
George W. and Anna c. Francis. Octo-
Der %. 1908; girl.
Michael and Bertha Flavin, October 20
1908: girl.
Henry H. and May E. Frye. October IL
1908; boy.
Robert D. and Bertha A. Dunn, Octo.
Der Is. 1908; boy.
George r. and Annie c. Cooksey. Octo-
Der 10, 1908; boy.
Robert L ana Adelaide F. Burgess, Oc-
tober 81. 1908: girl.
Edward c. and Susie T. Beavers. Octo-
Der %. 1908; boy.
John and Dorothy Allen. October ~.
1908; boy.
John =. and oriel Murphy. October u,
1908; boy.
Robert and Isabelle Hill. October "a.
1908: girl.
John and Mary Brown. october 26. 1908;
boy.
oscar and Maggie Blair, October %.
1908; girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
WOMEN IN CAMPAIGN.
School Teachers Trying to Beat New
York Assembly Candidate.

NEW YORK, October 30.-Assemblyman
John Sheridan of the thirty-fifth assem-
bly, district. the Bronx has growl against
the women school teachers. He says they
are handing around circular urging peo-
pie to vote for George Henry Payne, his
republican opponent, because Sheridan
voted against the teachers equal pay bill
II don't think it's fair says Sheridan
II voted against the bill because it would
raise the budget about $1O.OOOO 900. and the
city can't afford it. This year the budget
has gone up about $12.O00OO0, and I'm
hanged If l think it's fair to raise that
question now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
Mineral Products in United States.

grand total OF two billion sixty-nine
million two hundred and eighty-nine
thousand one hundred and ninety-six dol
lars worth of mineral products In the
United States is announced in the sta
tistical summary for the calendar year
l!O1 issued today by the geological sur
vey. OF this amount Si.l66. les. 1ol were
non-metallic. S9O3024.0O5 metallic and
$uUhVO non-specifed. The mineral prod
ucts for the previous year aggregated
N,9O4.UD7. O34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30

the following:
Booker s. Griffith and Clemmie Haynes.
Elwood E. Thompson and Beulah Jones.
Henry Sachs Of Bladensburg. Md, and
Anna Niebel of this city.
Thomas B. Byrd and Maggie E. Lewis.
Joseph B. Carroll and Mary r. Evans.
Bernard West and Sallie Thompson.
Ralph Cerrato and Nunzlata Reina.
Willard K. Lipscomb and Ellen w. Tun-
stall OF Tunstall, Va.
Alfred E. Fowler and Rita Repetti.
Melvin E. Crutcher and Kate NJ. Hall.
George II. Hadlow and Louise G. Rogers
both OF Jacksonville. Fla.
William C. Isel and Ida D. Peake.
Stephen s. Ball and Nellie J. Ennis, both
Of KenilWOrth, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30

the wearing by Miss Matilde Van Rens-
selaer at her marriage in New York yes
terday to Mr.. George Curtis White. Jr..
of the same wedding dress her mother
trailing satin robe, covered with old point
lace. including two founces. She also
wore a large point lace shawl as a veil
and carried a white prayer book. The
two bridesmaids, the Misses Beatrice and
Gertrude De Coppet, made the latest
mode distinctive in directoire robes of
rose-colored satin. with sashiike draper
les OF smoke-colored maline. bordered with
gold lace, and smoke-colored hats. TRIM
med with tulle and rose-colored ostrich
aigrettes.
The eightieth birthday of Mrs. Cornelia
Turner. for many years a member of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. was cele-
brated at banquet given in the church
parlors yesterday afternoon: when the
members Of the Ladies Aid Society of
the church were the hostesses.
Mrs. E. A. Hart presided and when
the banquet was served made brief ad-
dress. in which she complimented Mrs.
plished for the church during her mem.
bership. She then presented the guest
of honor with a large birthday cake and
q gold thimble. Mrs. Turner responded
which Rev Charles Neibel, the pastor OF
Eastern Church. made short address
Mrs. Turner'S sister, Mrs. Mary +. Ire
land was among the guests.
The legion of acquaintance here o,
Miss Helen Chaffee. daughter of Gen
and Mrs. Chaffee. and especially her for.
mer school friends. will be interested In
the announcement that Lieut.. John II
Howard, U.S.A., Miss Chaffee's fiance. !:
returning from the Philippines and the
marriage of the young people will take
place the first week in December instead
of in the spring. as had been anticipated
for Lieut.. Howard is receiving his pro
motion and will be assigned to the cav
airy. Gen. and Mrs. Chaffee since the
formers retireemnt make their home IL
will take place Miss Chaffee's brother
Is to be married at Fort Riley December
Is. and Gen. and Mrs. Chaffee and the
bride and groom will go on to attend the
wedding.
Miss Winifred Rogers. daughter Of Com
mander Charles c. Rogers, II. 8. N, for
merly Of this city. is here on a visit tt
Miss Marion Virginia Elliott, at 1926 Cal
vert street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Washington Wurt.
Of Rome. Italy. who are here on visit Il
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean. a
Friendship. have already been given sew
eral dinners by their hosts. They vii
return to Philadelphia next week. anG
will give large dinner in honor of for
mer Ambassador and Mrs. Tower, Novem
Der 8. Mrs. Wurts is Mr.. Towers sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
LABoR'S ATTITUDE DEFINED.
Political Issue Of the America
Federationist Distributed.

Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor today an
nounced that he was sending out for dis
tribution among union labor people
throughout the country a special issue of
the American Federationist, containing
articles defining labors attitude in the
present political campaign. Mr.. Gompers
today also sent kilograms to practically
every labor organization in the country
urging his followers Ito redOubled ac-
tiyity and aler.ness and to stand true to
the great cause of human freedom in
yoIved in this campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
WILL BE TRIED AS HARrLovE
Magness, However, Cannot Escape
on Plea of Misnomer.

Charles Joseph Magness. the naval mu-
stefan who deserted from the U. S. steam
ship Dolphin, at Newport, r. l.. and
married Miss Ada German daughter of
the late senator from Maryland, at Louis
vile, KY, will be arraigned for trial at
the navy yard, Philadelphia, under the
name of Charles j. Hartlove, the name he
gave on enlistment.
The plea of msnomer is not recognized
i'm naval legal procedure. A possible err
ror i'm the name of the prisoner can be
corrected by the conrt-martial without
delay in proceedings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
Cordelia Botkin Found Guilty.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 3n.-fhe dis.
trict court of appeals has affirmed the
judgment of the lower court in the case
OF Cordelia Botkin, who was convicted
in 1904 of murder in the first degree and
sentenced to life imprisonment. Mrs Bot
kin murdered Mrs. John P. Dunning Of
Dover. Del. by means Of poisoned candy
SEN through the mails from San Fran
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
wreckers at Work on Yankee.

The commanding officer of the cruiser
Yankee reports to the Navy Department
that the force of wreckers on board Is
working day and night installing the
wrecking plant, and that the work is
progressing In a most systematic and
thorough manner. The greater part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
Bringing Ashes Of Silas c. McFar-
land Home.

Word has reached the State Department
that the ashes of Slas c. Mcfarland OF
Iowa, United States consul general at
large. who committed suicide on a Ger
man train last week are now on the
way TO New York. They are accompanied
by the widow. who will take them to
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30

F1TZPATRICK-HUII. On October IS 1905,
In New York city, by Rev. George A. Dough.
TRACY HULL.
WILLIAMS-REINTZEL. On Thursday, October
-. 1905 in Rockville, Md. THOMAS j.
WILLIAMS and LULA IRENE RENTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30

ii is expected that the preliminary work
will soon be completed. after which the
main work will progress systematically
and rapidly. and with probably no inter-
ruptions by the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
American Expedition to the Congo.

BRUSSELS, October 30.-Reports re-
ceived from r. D. Mohun. leader Of the
American expedition in the Kongo, state
that he has discovered rich deposits of
gold. tin and copper in the Manyema dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30

First Snow Of Season in Virginia.
ROANOKE, Va. October :,O.-The first
snow of the season fell over southwest
Virginia yesterday. Several inches are
reported all along the Norfolk and West
ern railway from Roanoke to Bluefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30

Capt. John C. Fremont. U.S.N.. shared the
guestship first honors with their debu-
tante daughter, Miss Frances Sullivan.
Miss Floriae Royal Maloney and Mr..
BENJAMIN Thomas McBurney of Washing
ton were married last evening at Lynch
burg. Va: by Rev. Edwin r: Garter tel
the matron of honor and Mr.. Frank
Pierce of Washington best man. The usll-
ers were Messrs. George D. Witt and Will
liam d. Agnew. Messrs. Ralph McBur-
ney of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and William Williams of Lynchburg were
the groomsmen, and Miss Hildebrand
BonitZ and Miss Mildred Perrie of Wash
ington were the bridesmaids The bride
was given away by her father, Mr.. F. Z.
Maloney.
Mr.. John H. Bennett of Frederick. Nd.
has announced the engagement OF his
daughter. Jessie Bennett, and Mr.. Watson
Philip Newton of Washington The we'd
ding will take place in December.
The marriage of Mrs. Mary Stewart
Messck Of New Orleans and DR.. Charles
c. Marbury of this city took place
Wednesday afternoon in the brides home
at New Orleans The ceremonyswas per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Lamont. The
bride was attended by her sister. Mrs.
Holder, and Mr.. William L. Marbury OF
Baltimore, brother Of the bridegroom. was
best man. mere were lew HvitdtiohS
issued, and the ceremony was witnessed
by a small company. After a brief we'd
ding trip in the south DIR. and Mrs Mar
bury will come to this city and will live
at 1918 18th street. Mrs. Marbury has
been regarded as one of the most popular
and attractive women in New Orleans.
where she was queen OF the Mardi Gras
a few years ago. DIR. Marbury Is a men,
her of the Metropolitan. Chevy Chase and
University clubs.
An unusual idea, but a pretty one, was
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-17
MUST SHOW TINE
OF ALL MESSAGES
RAILROAD COMMISSION MAKES
(egGlNc coNeERNlNe TEL
EoRAPH COMPANY.

4Rk5F4 t5f rs
The state railroad commission has
promulgated an order regarding tele-
grams. which win be OF statewide
importance. The telegraph company
is required to show on each telegram
the exact time Of receipt at the office
VI delivery.
~ IS further ordered thht where the
sender desires the company must put
On the telegram at the filing office
the exact time Of fling It. free Of
charge, provided the number Of
words including the addition does not
exceed ten.
Where such words exceed ten. the
company is allowed to charge for adj
ding the time, two cents per word,
provided the maximum extra charge
does not exceed five cents.
The order follows
Telegraph companies are required
to show on each telegram they trans.
nit and deliver between points in
Georgia the correct time expressed in
NUTS dilu minutes, lilal sucn IeI
egram was received at office Of de
livery. And where the sender Of an,
such message desires to show alsc
the correct time Of filing with initia
Office the transmitting company shall
whore the words necessary to express
the fling time added to the words il
the body of the message do not excee
ten words, carry said information
free. But whore such words adde
to the body Of the message excee
ten words q charge OF two cents pc
word for each word In excess Of te
shall be allowed subject to a max
mum extra charge for showing sal
time of flling OF cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-17
BUT FEW CASES
ON THE DOCKET
CITY r. COURT HAS SMALLEST
NUMHER OF CASES ne Al
NUMBER or YEARS

There are dulsi one Or two civil
Gases on The docket for this session
Of the city court, said clerk du Big
non to a Nogs reporter Yesterday.
In fact / think It is the smallest
since my incumbency OF the Office If
CLERK. Only one or TWO cases iraye
been filed"
1t IS probable that the court sill
be in session for only few days,
as Judge Krauss will rapidly dispose
Of the few cases. Not only is the civil
docket a small one. but there are only
a small number Of criminal cases to
be disposed Of
Almost the same can be said Of the
superior conr. and when that tribu-
nal convenes in May, Judge Parker
viii not have very much business to
transact. q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-17
CITATION.

Georgia, Glyyn county: Mrs. Louis
lana Morgan, Guardian OF Mrs Mel
lie NJ Carlin. formerly Nellie Wells,
has applied to me for scharg
from her guardianship Of Msr Mel
lie NJ. Carlin. formerly Nellie Wells
this is therefore to notify an person
concerned to file their objections. If
any they have, on or before the frs
Ordinary Glynn County. Ga
Monday in April next, else Mrs
Louisiana Morgan will be discharge
from her guardianship as applied for
This 9th day Of March, 1905
Horace Dart,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-17

making haste slowly" -characterizes
our method of compromising physi
clans prescriptions. We are not lag
CARDS, but caution IS our first 9rln
ciple, so that our cuetomers viii be
helped. not Kindred in the cure OF
their maladies. Purity and neatness
might with truth be printed on oul
laoels. Safe place for your doctors
orders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-17
E()I. ,E,Y,S ss(S /, s&5rA

'os c-Ie're1. saoa. s4,n. lie oas4.ei