davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-04
OPEN COLE TOURNAMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The most
promising field that has ever teed up
in the woman's national golf cham
pionship will begin play in the quail
flying round of that event today over
the links of the Merton Cricket Club
at Haverford, suburb of Philadelphia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-04
no EIeAr mn IuNE.

PARIS, Oct. According to Auto,
sporting newspaper, James ]. JEFF
fries has made the announcement that
he would probably flight Jack John
son for the heavyweight championship
on April 10 or II at San Francisco.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-04

Smithton, to be supplied.
sistersville, ]. S. Robinson.
Smtthvflle, ]. s. Pullen.
Volcano, to be supplied.
West Union, ]. H. Daugherty.
Wdlliamstown, NJ. r. Easback.
Ronseeerto District,
q. E. Resseger, superintendent.
Arborvale, to be supplied.
Augusta, TO be supplied.
Beckley, VIM. Fallen.
Beverly. Chas. C. Strader.
Blue Sulphur, to be supplied.
C1aremont, Fl. G. Ross.
Covington, w. e. Anderson.
Cowen, j. N. Sharp.
Dulevy. Harry Brock.
Durbfn, ], w. King.
Eagle Rock and Clifton Forge, to be
supplied.
Earl, D. f. Watson.
Earay, Ira F. Rickert.
Ell1ins. l.. B. Jones.
Fenwick. to be supplied.
Frost, to be supplied.
Glonere. to be supplied.
Falling Springs, D. l.. Reed.
Greenbrier, to be supplied.
Gladly. Joseph vansickler.
Hinton and Forest Hill, w. H. Hen
derson.
Highland, j. L. Dotson.
Maple Wood, w. P. Clark.
Monroe, C. N. Neff.
Paint Bank, to be supplied.
Rich Patch, to be supplied.
Rockbridge, to be supplied.
Redwood, NJ. F. Prichard.
Ronceverte, l.. B. Bowers.
stanton. H. F. Hetronimous.
Springdale, j. w. King.
Sumnervllle. R. S. Hall.
Waynesboro, w. T. w. sleeth,
Webster Springs, G. w. Marsten.
Wheeling District.
Rev. s. X. Arbuthnot, superintend-
emit.
Benwood, s. r. Hart.
Cameron, r. B. Ward.
Dallas, P. w. Matheny.
Loudervllle, @. w. Stevens.
Jollytown, Theonpilus Mccoy.
Lltteton. D. F. Carder.
Marshall, w. NJ. Stevens.
McMechen, s. j. Cotton.
Moundsvllle. First Church, A. j. Hi.
att.
MoundsvIlle. Calvary, A. B, Riker.
Moundsville Circuit, T. W. Walter.
New Martinsyille. d. L. Ash.
Pine Grove, G. E. Feather.
Pleasant Valley A NJ. Grimes.
Supply, D. B. Grove.
ssupply, C. Polling,
Short Creek and Liberty, L. 8.
Grose.
Silver Hill, G. H. ocheltree.
smitheld, J. II. Anderson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-04
TRAGEDY IN MISSOURI.

HANNIBAL Mo-, Oct. 4.-oscar
wilkinson, aged 1873 years, shot and
killed his rival. Arthur Dix, and then
seriously wounded Henry Hoelscher,
aged GO, who tried to dlsarm him. at
the home of Miss Clara Ellenbrockr
near here, and then committed sui
eide.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-04

Trfadelphia and Elm Grove, o. u.
MARBLE.
wheeling, Chaplain Street D. s.
Hammond.
wheeling, Fourth Street, 7. w.
Lane.
Wheeling Fulton. Arthur Iagendy.
Wheeling, Polk. Fl. w. Flannegan.
wheeling, Wesley Memorial, 2. q.
Garrett,
Wheeling. North Street 4. @. Mere.
dith.
wheeling, Thompson, s.. J. Miller.
( wheeling, Wesley. ]. b.. workman:
wheeling, Zane Street o, Fred An;
derson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-04

Envelopes should always have re-
turn notice to prevent delay and loss
in the mail. We print 500 Of them fer
CSC at this office. It
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-04
-.EoR sALs-REAL EsTATE

For SAIsE-f.ot East Park Ave-,
.27x10o price 100000: terms to suit.
can on Holbert d s7ed5en &c
FOR SAL 440xSs ~. JacleQn street,
price and terms. Adde'S p. B. box
4S2. Fairmont w, va. d.
FOR sAt Two farms Ore 81 100
"a. has room house. packing she'd
and &, 600 bearing fruit tre e9. 81 10000.
one Of go Al. mostly tinber 100000.
Suitable locality for fruit and poultry.
Address barry. lIcElire Cac7rehon'
W. Va. lzt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-04

'FwoHh-while, wortb,adverttstng"-
applies to good many things in daily
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-04

You see II In the West Virainian
today and in the other papers te.n1or-
row.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-04

ANNIVERSARIES, at once. Mrs.
M. L. Hutchinson, Fatrmout avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-04
M. F. MINISTER'S

Continued from page one.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30
ALL DAY SESSION .
OF POLICE COURT
FOURTEEN NEAR-RIOTERs TRIEn
AND MOST OF THEM WE'RE
CONVICTED.

Actin 2 Mayor Ludwig presided AT
yesterdays session of the police
court, and it was no doubt one of
the busiest days the alderman has
experienced in many day as he was
kept on the bench from 10 o'clock In
the morning until late in the after
noon. A
The unusually busy session was due
to the fact that the fourteen negroes
who were arrested THURSDAY night,
charged with participating in the
near-riot at Telfair's resort on Mon
day night were all tried.
The fourteen negroes were tried
separately and most of them were
convicted, and fines ranging from five
to thirty dollars were imposed, the
entire sum amounting to $110.
1t took several hours to go entirely
into the case and the court room was
packed with other negroes who were
anxious to hear the cases tried.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30
TALKING IT OVER
GOVERNOR BROWN AND JUDGE
RUSSELL DISCUSS FUTURE
POLITICS.

Atlanta, Oct 29.--Gov Joseph NJ
Brown and Judge Richard B. Russell
talked this morning concerning their
political futures. Governor Brown
said he hadn't given the question of
his candidacy to succeed himself a
thought; Judge Russell said he would
not be a candidate In three corner
ed race. He inclined to believe that
former Gov. Hoke Smith would make
the race again, with Governor Brown
as his opponent. In this event, he
said, he woull not run.
Il haven't given the matter a
thought" said Governor Brown, when
asked whether he woull stand for
reelection in the next state primary.
"And | think all of this political
agitation is pernicious," he added
with asperity.
The governor was asked hcw ne
liked the job Of being governor.
81 find it about like any other good
business position he said. There
is work to do, enough to keep you
busy. OF course I find the question
of appointments disagreeable, but
otherwise see small difference be
tween it and any other business posi-
ton"
Judge Russell who has heen serv-
ing on the court Of appeals since It's
creation, was asked about the CUB
ernatorial campaign.
1T looks like Smith and Brown 10
me-" he replied.
Asked more particularly about his
own future, he said.
'T expect to be governor OF Geor-
gia some day, but it may be ten years
before make the race. won't be
a candidate in any three -cornered
race. I've had enough Of them
"If Ex-Governor Smith opposes Gov
ernor Brown in the next primary,
most assuredly will not be a candidate
for governor"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30
JEFFR|ES AND
JOHNSON SIGN
FOR BIC FIGHT
HEAVYWEIGHTS AGREE AND
WILL MEET BEFORE JULY
FIFTH, NEXT YEAR.
Jeffries Wanted the Winner to Re-
ceiVe All of the Fighters Share,
But the Negro Objected-Side Bet
of $4,000.

New York, Oct. 29.-James J. JEFF
fries. undefeated heavyweight pugilst
of the world, who surrendered the
belt several years ago and Jack
Johnson, the present champion. today
signed articles for fight which will
no doubt be the greatest arena bat
tie in many years.
The articles call for a fight Of 45
rounds or more, the fight to take
place some time before July S, 1910.
Jeffries insisted that Johnson's chal-
lenge for side bet of $4,000 stand,
but the negro declared that he did
not want side bet of more than
$4,000. Jeffries also insisted that the
winner should take practically all OF
the gate receipts or the fighters
share, but this offer was also de-
olined, Johnson'7 manager stating
that he did not want 'to eat snow
balls all the winter should the fight
go wrong" 1t was finally agreed
that the winner receive rs per cent.
and the loser 25 per cent.
1t was agreed that the fight be
awarded to the club offering the larg-
est sum of money Neither of the
fighters was in position to say ex-
actly when the bout will be pulled
off but It Is understood that they
both are willing for 1t to occur some
time before the final date fixed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30
GREAT RACE TODAY
~ WDS SIT UP ALL NIGHT TO
ATTEND THE WANDER
HILT RACE.

New Yorw, Oct 29.-At nightfall
the crowds began to wend their way
to Long Island, where tomorrow the
great Vanderbilt cup race will be
run, beginning at 9 o'clock.
After the theatres closed tonight the
crowds went to restaurants and other
places and will remain UP all night
in order to be on hand on time.
Twenty-six cars are entered in the
race The run will be over the 22-
lap course, making distance of 208
miles, each lap being only 1854
miles. With so many cars entered
over the short course fears are en-
tertained that there will be many
casualties.
It is estimated that a crowd of a
half million will witness the race.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30
PRESIDENT TAFT
VISITED PEOPLE
Of BATON ROUGE
FLEET ARRIVED THERE LAST
NIGHT THREE HOURS BE-
HIND SCHEDULE.
Today the President Will Be the
Guest of New Orleans and Will
Speak at the Waterways Convention
i'm Session in Crescent City.

Baton Rouge, La. Oct. 29.-Ali Of
the presidential flotilla arrived with
President Taft's flagship Oleander at
IL o'clock tonight three hours be-
hind the schedule time. The Olean-
der had considerable trouble with
chOked boilers during the day. and
was unable to maintain her best
speed.
After making a speech the presi-
dent was greeted by a large crowd,
and left for New Orleans, where he
is due to arrive tomorrow at noon.
AT Natchez during the morning the
president spoke of the historic in
terest attached to the town. and COM
pared the river to a woman beauti-
full and powerful when used rightly,
hut liable to cause trouble at any
time and should be treated with NJ.
most discretion.
Tomorrow afternoon the president
will speak before the waterways con-
vention at New Orleans
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30
COLLECTOR FOR C. F. GAY WAS
STOPPED NEAR THE SIX
MILE CROSSING.
Unknown Man, With Head Covered
With a Bonnet, Emerged From the
Woods and Was Followed by Two
Others.

An effort to hold up and rob j. L..
Preslar, collector for the furniture
firm of G.. F. Gay & Co, was made
late yesterday afternoon near the Six
mile crossing, and it was not until
Mr.. Preslar had cut at the would-he
holdup with a knife that he succeeded
in escaping what later was discov-
cred to be a bold attempt at hold
up by three men.
Mr.. Preslar had been out in the
country in his buggy during the day
on a collecting trip. He was return
ing to the city and the horse was in
a walk when he was passing just this
side of the six-mile crossing. Sud
denly a man walked up to the buggy
saught Mr.. Preslar by the arm and
endeavored to pull him from the
buggy. Fortunately the gentleman
happened to have a pocket-knife in
his hand, and as soon as he realized
what the strange man was intending
to do he used his knife. The man
wore a large bonnet, which almost
completely covered his head, and Mr.
Preslar states that he endeavored to
stab the man in the head. AS he
cut at him the horse made quick
move and the man was struck by one
of the wheels, which almost knocked
him to the ground. Mr. Preslar then
hurriedly drove on, but looking back
he saw two more men emerge from
the woods and went up to the man
who had endeavored to hold him up
He did not know whether or not ne
stabbed the man, but was of the opin-
ion that wound was inflicted.
In order to catch the guilty par
ties, if possible, Mr.. Preslar and Mr..
Gay Announce that they will pay
reward of $50 for their arrest and
conviction. Mr.. Preslar does not
know whether it was white man or
a negro, as the bonnet covered his
face and it was after dark.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30
ALL LOOKING To
SOUTH GEORGIA
THIS SECTION OF THE STATE
NOW ATTRACTING MUCH
ATTENTION.

The following from yesterdays At
ianta Georgian will be Of interest in
lis section:
Although volumes have been wit
ten about the wonderful resources and
the agricultural possibilities of south
Georgia, it has only been w1thin the
last few years that particular intclt st
has been manifested in this section
by settlers and investors.
The result is that farm lands in
south Georgia are now in great de-
mand, and while many Georgians
continue to overlook the possibilities
of this section, the people of other
sections of the United States are
rapidly becoming acquainted with the
remarkable facts anl are taking ad-
vantage of what they learn.
There is little doubt in the minds
of those who have made study of
south Georgia that this section of
the state is about to enter into an
era of development that will cause
values to enhance even more rapidly
than they have in the past.
What this enhancements means
may be gathered from the fact that
the tax valuations have climbed in
fifteen years in some counties from
100000 to $10,O0O,0OO and $4,000, 600.
Even with this increase these same
counties are still in an undeveloped
state.
"The agricultural resources Of
Georgia are practically unlimited, and
there are some who predict this
section of the state will become a
rival of the west in the production Of
food supplies. 1t is difficult to men
ton crop which can not be profit
ably grown in south Georgia, and it
is often declared that everything
grown in Florida and Georgia may be
grown there. -to-the- acre farms
are common. and there are many
which produce the valuable sea ISL
ard cotton whciA seldom falls in
price below twenty cents a pound.
Sugar cane. too. is a valuable crop,
ord such crops as con. Irish and
sweet potatoes, vegetat les Of all kind
and many of the grasses are grown
there.
"While there are great possibilities
in every section of south Georgia,
the counties which are attracting
many settlers and investors at pres
ent are Appling, Jeff Davis, Wayne,
Dougherty, Coffee and Ware, where
lands may be purchased from SO to
$40 per acre. The same lands in other
sections of the state would cost con-
siderably more It is well known
that many farmers have closed out
their holdings in the more developed
sections of the state at high prices,
have gone to south Georgia and in
vested their money and have become
wealthy in few years.
when more progressive farmers
settle in south Georgia, there will
hardly be limit to it's productive
ness. At present only about one
twentieth of the lands are under cul-
tivation. and it is not difficult to
see that with more development val
ues will enhance"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30
FOR BOAT SERVICE BETWEEN
ST. SIMON AND THE CITY

ST. S1monS Island, Oct %, 1909
Editor News:-The people of this
community are now practically cut eff
from the city. Last winter there
was daily service established TO and
from Brunswick by launch, enabling
those who desired to spend the da
in town anl buy their supplies, etc
there. The writer and others who
patronized that route learned upon
inquiry, that the launch line had been
discontinued on account of a tax of
$500 being assessed by the city au-
thorities for the privilege of the
launch landing at their public dock.
We further learn that no tax is as
sessed against the passenger launches
from Fancy Bluff and other places.
This appears to be- not only dis
elimination against st. Simons. but a
financial loss to Brunswick merchants.
The people here who would gladly pat
ronize the home Industries could they
ret 10 and from the city during the
day are now sending large mail or
ders to out Of town firms for their
merchandise. This Mr.. Editor. we
think poor way to buill up the city
and county. Let the Retail Mer-
chants association look in this mat
ter and If the facts are as stated
have this tax removed thereby Civ
ing this community an opportunity
to spend money at home.
j. D. Gould.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30
CROKER WILL NOT
GET INTO FIGHT
FORMER TAMMANY LEADER IN
NEW YORK, BUT HE WILL
KEEP HANDS OFF.

New York, Oct. 29.-'T am not here
to help Judge Gaynor in his election
for mayor nor to assist Charles w.
Morse in his finances" said Richard
Croker, the former Tammany leader,
who arrived here from Ireland to-
day.
You must know l am too good a
politician to jump into the campaign
three days before Its close" said Mr..
Croker to newspaper representative.
When asked his opinion of Burke
Cochran leaving for Europe because
the campaign was too dirty, Mr.. Gro
Aer said: "It must surely be dirty
campaign if Cochran is leaving"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30
CAPTAIN FOSTER is IMPROVING.
Expected That He viii Be Removed
moved to Savannah Today.


Concerning the accident to Capt. j.
A. Foster at Belfast a few days ago,
the Savannah Press says:
The condition of Capt. J. A. Foster.
who was injured in a runaway Sun
day near Belfast, is improved, and
on Friday or Saturday he will be
brought to his home in Savannah, No.
l18 Gwinnett street east. Captain
Fosters injuries were Of sufficient
gravity to necessitate confinement to
his bed since the accident, but he can
be removed without danger by the
time he is expected here, unless un-
foreseen complications arise.
Captain Foster was leaving Bel
fast Sunday in buggy drawn by a
very nervous horse The horse, in
some way, became unmanageable, and
running away, dashed the buggy into
tree, throwing Captain Foster. to
the ground and rendering him un-
conscious"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30
TURKEYS WILL COME HIGH.
With Thanksgiving Near the Price
is Soaring.

is Soaring.
Buy your Thanksgiving turkey
now.
True, they are about four cents
higher than they were at this time
last year, and while there's bare
possibility that the price may fail of
a bit as the holidays approach, it's
rather forlorn hope to pin you"
faith upon, especially if you wish to
be sure Of a fat gobbler for the
Thanksgiving feast.
And then, later on, if reports be
true, there may not be enough to go
around Turkeys are scarce, say the
commission merchants, mighty
scarce; much scarcer than they were
last year. There seems to have been
conspiracy en- the part of the tur-
key family to skip into the back
ground during the approaching holi-
days and they are about to make
good at it.
Turkeys are scarce and higher
this year." said a well-knoWn produce
man yesterday Just now they are
selling for % cents per pound, dress
ed, and from IS to 20 cents per pound
on foot. This is about four cents
above the price per pound at this time
last year They may get cheaper, but
wouldn't vouch for it, and the indi-
cations are that they will cost about
25 cents more per turkey this Thanks
giving than they did last
Accordingly, the alvice is: Buy a
turkey now and take no chances.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30
"THE LION AND THE mousse
Another Good Attraction at the Grand
Last Night.

Last Night.
A gcod-sized audience was present
at the Grand last night to witness
he Lion and the Mouse" which was
put on in good style and handled by
an unusually strong company.
The theme of the play deals with
the great influence of money inter-
ests in politics of today, which are
arrayed against the smaller man and
all social problems. 1t is vivid and
truthful in it's portrayal and enlisted
the interest of all who saw the play.
Indeed 1t shows just how easy it
is for big f1nanciers to control i'm
portant political powers and the real
influence of money king
Miss Carolyn Elberts, as Shirley
Rossmore, was the star of the ag-
gregation and right clever little
actress Is she. Pretty and graceful,
with plenty of handsome clothes, she
at once won the admiration of the
audience and several times had to
respond to curtain calls.
Walter Edwards, as John Burkett
Ryder, handled the role Of an infiu-
ential millionaire with credit. He
seems to be perfectly at home as
the busy Wall street financier, and
his acting adds considerably to the
performance.
While handicapped slightly by his
speech, Charles D. Pitt made a very
creditable Jefferson Ryder. and we'll
acted the part of son Of a rich man,
who must do as his parents dictate,
even in selecting his life partner ,
There were several others in the
cast and they gave good support to
the leaders. The stage setting. etc,
was all very appropriate and alto
gether the attraction was greatly en-
joyed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30
COLLISION At SEA
STEAMER PoWHATAN STRIKES
A BARGE AND SINKS 1T.
ENGINEER DROWNED.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Oct. "a
The steamer Powhatan Of the Mer-
chants AMI Miners Line, carrying
twenty five passengers and freight
from Boston for Baltimore, was in
collision last night off Shovelful light
ship. with the Shenandoah, one OF
a tow OF three barges III charge Of the
tug international.
The barge was sunk and her en-
gineer drowned Three other mem
bers of the Shenandoah crew were
picked up by the Powhatan. the
Powhatan's bow pates were bent
but she was not leaking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30
cHAS. coJRTNER DICKINSON
WAS FATALLY INJURED

New York, Oct. 29.-Charles Court
ner Dickinson, president Of the Car
negie Trust company, was fatally
injured this afternoon while horseback
riding in Central park The horse
became frightened and made a sud
den dash, throwing Mr.. Dickinson. His
foot got caught in the stirup and he
was dragged for hundred yards,
receiving what physicians pronounce
fatal injuries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30
SITUATION IS ACUTE
A REVOLT IN TIE NAVY OF
HAS TAKEN PLACE-REBELS
NUMBER 300 MEN.

Athens, Greece, Oct. 29.-Revolt in
the navy has taken place, and the
situation is acute.
A band Of naval officers which on
Wednesday quilted the capital and
withdrew to the island of Salamis, to-
day seized the arsenal there and
are aow entrenched.
They met no opposition. The rebels
are reported to number 300 men.
1t is feared here that the remainder
of the Greek navy will join the rebels
and that dictatorship will be pro-
claiEled
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30
RACING ACROSS SEA
TO SAVE MANY DOLLARS

New York. Oct. 29.-Many hundred
thousands of dollars viii be saved it
the French liner La Touraine gets
into New York before the new tariff
schedules with France go into effect
oIf Monday.
tThe steamer carries a big cargo
of vine from Havre and the tariff on
if will be many thousands.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30
SEVERAL MENTIONED AS
SUCCESSOR TO CANNON

Washington, Oct 29.--James A..
Tawney, of Minnesota Walter Smith.
of Iowa, and James r. Mann. of Chi
cago, are mentioned as probable sue
cessprs to Speaker Cannon. The two
former are favored by Cannon, as they
are known as standpatters Mann is
a personal friend Of the speaker, but
he voted againss the tariff bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30
SAYS BARRlLL TOLD HIM
THAT THEY CLIMBED II

Missoula. Mimi, Oct. 29-Richard
oolleder, a close friend of Guide
Barrill, today made an affidavit to the
effect that Barrill told him that DR..
Cook and himself (BarrilD had
climbed Mount Mckinley. He said
Barrill described the difficulties in
reaching the summit on account OF
the ice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30

Insist on getting Williams Bros. Co.
Pickles. Chill Sauce, Mustard Tomato
Catsup and Pepper Sauce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30

The essence Of delicacy is found In
any one of the high grade perfumes
at Fearrington's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-30
The Grand-Tonight)

English Squire,
The Reformation,
And three others