davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
GEoRGIA.--GLYNN COUNTY.

GEORGIA,--GLYNN COUNTY.
BY virtue Of an order of the court
OF ordinary OF said county granted on
the first day of February, A. d.. 1909
will be sold at public outcry ON the
first Tuesday in March, 1899, al the
court house in said county between
the legal hours Of sale the following
real estate situate in said state and
county and the city of Brunswick
therein to-wit; That certain fraction
al portion Of Old Town lot No. two
hundred and twenty four eco in said
city Of Brunswick, according 70 the
map or plan OF sad city made BY Geo.
r, Baldwin. A. D.. 1897, and being of
the dimensions Of twenty-five (25) bv
ninety 600 feet and described as fol-
lows Commencing on the sou heru
line OF Dartmouth street sixty Eve
t65l feet from the eastern line Of
Reynolds street; thence running cast
erly twenty-five tg5) feet: thence at
right angles running southernly miro.
ty 600 feet; thence al right angles
running westerly twenty-five (25)
feet; thence at right angles running
northerly ninety t9Ql feet to the roint
OF beginning, together with all the
improvements thereon. Said property
belonging 10 the estate Of o. n. Tay-
lor deceased, and sold for the Jay
ment of debts and distribution among
his heirs Terms Of sale, cash.
This second day Of February, A. D.
1909. Eliza r. Tayloe,
Administrative of the Estate of 0. n.
Taylor. Deceased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-05
Georgia Southern and Florida Ry.

THE POPULAR ROUTE THE NORTH AND WEST
Operates through trains enroute from Waycross
g. s. r. Macon, Atlanta Knoxville Chattanooga Nash
Mle Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago. THROUGH
coaches through Pullman sleepers and dining
Convenient connections c.,
by. trains for Macon Atlanta and points north
For information schedules any point
north west address
c. 3. RHODES Gen. Pas Agent Macon Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-05

HAVE YOUR BEDS RENOVATED.
'PH w. 70, BRUNSWICK MAT
TREss FACTORY, 1914 NEWcAs-
TIE STREET.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-05
The EMeence il tne case.

Thirty three years use Is evidence
millions of consumers is evidence
sales nade by 1900 agents is evil
denca. lor buy tosT gallons l.. & III.
Paint and three gallons pure liaseei
oil at so cents. mix them and make
seven gallons best paint ready for
ase-cost only $129 per gallon. Done
in two minutes. L. & N. Paints Agents
IN Bruins wick is the Georgia Hard
ware Co. Brunswick. Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The above is the name of a Ger
man chemical, which is one OF the
man. valuable ingredients Of Foley's
Kidney Remedy. Acknowledgements
1ramine is recognized by medical text
books and authorities as uric acid
solvent and antiseptic for tho urine
rake Foiey's Kidney Remedy as soon
as You notice any irregularities. and
avoid a serious malady.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-05

% three doctors, was kept in bed
tor five weeks. Blood poison from a
spiders bite caused large, deep sores
TO cover his leg The doctors failed
and then "Bucklen'S Arnica Salve
completely cured me- writes John
Washington. of Bosqueville. Tex. For
eczema, boils. burns and piles its SUI
preme. 2Sc at Roses Drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-05
Rsvo,t. at Cold steel.

Your only hope said three doc
tors to Mrs. VI. f. Fisher, Detroit,
Mich, suffering from severe rectal
rouhle, lies in an operation. Then |
Hse3 pr. Kings New Life Pills" she
Mriies SIN wholly cured" They pre-
yent appendicitis. cure constipation,
and headache. zoe at Roses Drug
store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-05

Feley's 0rino Laxative cures con-
stipation and liver trouble and makes
me bowels healthy and regular. orino
= superior to pills and tablets as Il
sees MT grippe or nauseate. why take
anything elses
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-05

A. ZELMENoViTz is rHE SOLE
AGENT FOR ROYAL v oRCEsTER
coRsETS IN THIS CITY. BEST
coRsET MADE IN AMERICA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-05

A. zELMENoVfTz is THE SOLE
AGENT FOR ROYAL WORCESTER
CoRSETS IN THIS CITY. BEST
CORSET MADE IN AMERICA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-17
JUST BEFORE THE COMING
IN OF THE NEW PRESIDENT
Walkers interesting Political Gossip From Wash.
ington---The Cabinet and Subcabnet---
Closing Days Of Congress.

The address of the new President is
meeting with high favor on every hand
as an augury of sound and able
executive. It's terms were pretty well
known at the Capitol several days in
advance. A number of Senators and
a few Representatives had been per-
mitted to read the document, which fills
FIVE newspaper columns. It's declara,
tions for the enforcement of the law,
for strong and conservative policy
to encourage the revival of business is
being received with approval in every
quarter. There is also general approval
of the new cabinet, the names of whose
members became nnofficially known
| several days before they were forward.
ed to the Senate for confirmation.
| Mr. Taft has reverted to the former
| practise of choosing his cabinet from
all sections of the country He has
taken no member Of it, however, from
| his home state of Ohio. That is I'M.
| usual. Two members-the new Secre-
tary of the Navy, George Won L. Meyer
and the new Postmaster General, Mr.
Frank IT, Hitchcock-come from Mas
sachusetts, but as matter of fact Mr.
Hitchcock is only neminally a resident
| of Massachusetts. His real residence is
| in the district of Columbia.
Closing Days Of Congress.
Congress has worried through its
! closing days in a much more peaceful
and orderly manner than was supposed
| TO be possible week or ten days ago
Laggard as it had been, it bent vigor
ously to its tasks, and as the end ap
preached dispatched vast amount OF
business There was little work al
night. The big supply bills were al
completed on time. Occasional flare
ups there were, few angry debates
and some hot party clashes. But these
were less pronounced than at many q
previous short session.
A very large contingent of Senators
and Representatives, who were reflect
ed, are remaining in Washington, as il
will be only eleven days till the extra
session convenes.. President Taft is
! very axious TO hasten the work Of
! tariff revision, because he believes il
| will hasten the return of old time pros
/ perity The Senate is to hold an extra
/ session of its own for few days, te
/ dispose of nominations that President
! Taft may send in This extra session
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-17
By Ernest G.. Walker.
mail Special to the Advertiser. J

WASHINGTON, D. c., March A.
All events in Washington this week
have been subordinated to the inau-
gural hour, after which a new Presi-
dent holds the helm. The change is
now at hand. The cheers of the in
augural hosts are still ringing through
the city Mr.. Taft is actually in the
White House as the first official of the
land.
Thus is completed the long campaign,
begun fully eighteen months ago for
the choice of a new ruler and his in
duction into Office for four years
term. The National Convention at
Chicago last June, the election last
November, each preceded by a spirited
campaign, and the counting of the cleo
toral votes by the joint session of Con-
grass February 10, were the three inn
portant steps to this week S simple but,
as usual, impressive ceremonial.
President Taft came upon the scene
exceptionally early and has been busy
arranging the preliminaries for his ad-
ministration. The conferences that he
began with the party leaders several
weeks ago have been continued dur
ing the last FIVE days. Everything is
In ship-shape for the start He has
done his utmost toward eoordinating
his administration with the Roosevelt
administration, has talked much with
President Roosevelt about diver s ques-
tions of policy, and has Informed him
self about numerous details which new
President generally have to acquire at
ter they are actually settled in the
White House
1T is twelve years since any such in
terest has been evinced at an inaugura.
tion of a President as there is now,
That was when Mckinley came to
terminate the Cleveland regime. The
change from Mckinley to Roosevelt
came suddenly in the early autumn and
was entirely without the festival char
acter and the expectancy that charac-
terizes formal inaugural.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-17

does not include the House. Vice Presi-
dent Sherman, taking the gavel as
presiding officer of the Senate for the
first time at noon on March 4, is get
ting Immediately into the harness this
week and proving his caliber in that
capacity. In the last few weeks, he
has been getting upon more familiar
terms than ever with the Senators. He
and Mrs. Sherman have been honored
by long series of social functions
which demonstrates the good will to-
ward them as the second official fam
lily in Washington for the next four
years.
Before another twenty four hours
have passed large forces of workmen
will be tearing down the many stands
and platforms of rough lumber The
structures that rise for the convenience
of the inaugural visitors will disap.
pear almost in a night The flags and
banners and bunting will be slowed
away and the official world of the Capt.
tai will be moving forward as though
the great inaugural event had not been.
For while President Taft will be kept
busy receiving congratulations and
greeting the visitors who come to pay
respects but he, too, will speedily set
tie down to business.
The matter of getting in and getting
out has naturally been looming large
in Washington this week. A great
number of celebrities have been com,
ing-and also going-and great num-
Der of plain every day people. In
through the marble archways of the
new Union Station have been surging
multitudes. 1t had begun by Sunday
and the tide of humanity kept slapping
against the city and overlooking its
streets The last civic organization
does not struggle past the presidential
reviewing stand on these inaugural cc,
casions before the outgoing tide sets
in. There is rush and a jam to get
aboard. which continues for two or
three days, even for week thereafter.
Nobody ever knows how many people
come to an inguration. Most of the es-
Inmates are very wild. Probably all
told the visitors are 100000.
The great union station, said to be
the finest in the world and paid for
in considerable part from government
funds, was built to meet just such
emergencies which are bound to occur
at Washington from time to time. No
other city has its transportation and
commissary facilities so often taxed to
the utmost. The incoming and the out
going is greater here, on Inauguration,
for instance, than for the quadrennial
conventions, always held elsewhere and
generally in more populous cities.
A splendid waiting room for the in
gress and egress of Presidents and
Presidents elect was built as feature
of this station, but it has not been used
this year, although this is the first in.
angur:ltion since the many-million dol
lar structure was erected. President
Taft has taken no note of that wait
ing room as he has come and gone in
recent days. He just tramped right in
to the station with other travellers
Continued on Page Ten.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-17
go
you
RooQi4e?

That dependency in is mental condition often
traceabe to distinctly female I'LL
Women who are we'll do not have the blues neither are
they irritable and restless Derangement of the female
organism breeds all kinds of miserable feelings such as back
ache headache and bearingdow feelings Try Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. There is doubt that
it has made many remarkable of female ills after all
other means had failed There is hardly day that some
does not write that this simple old medicine,
made only of and herbs has cured her of
Illness after several doctors had done their best and failed
Here two such letters read them-they
genuine and reliable.
Baltimore, Md" For four my life q misery
had suffered with female troubles
discouraged had given all hope being when
began to take Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
restored health and felt though life
Mrs. w. s. Ford 1888 Lansdowne ST.. Baltimore, Md.
ROckland, Me"I troubled for a with pains
IN back and side and miserable in had
doct0red until discouraged thought
well. a testimonial Pinkhams
table Compound thought try
After taking three bottles life.
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Roclxland
e. Pinlxham's EES>MSSsA
Compound has been the standard remedy for MNa%%NM
female ills. No sick woman does justice to W ENAM
herself who will not try this famous medicine. III Va WS II
Made exclusively from roots and herbs and IL " II
has thousands of cures to its credit. Ii ~ n
mS~ Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick (N\ ss~IK M
@8& write her for advice. She WNEESSN$sM
guided
Address Mrs. Pfnkham, Lynn, Mass. ESE
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
X NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X
Autumn Health Building


IRIS. don't let the winter find you nnprepared; lay u a store OF health
4 - while the lovely. balmy lays offs September are with u.s., to asst you
~ through all the long months when you must be cooped u in stufy of
fees, shops and rooms.
FRY n take a day of during this month; g 70 tut into the woods and just
the whole day wandering abou tin he pungent ar, breathing the sweet
odorsa deaining strength and health with each breath.
of doors as comfort permits. If You tie something soft dark over your
eest he light will not disturb you.
The more fresh air yu absorb now the healthier you will e all winter
Give u p tea and coffee for the resto the season an breakfast on eggs IND
tables you get
Health is the best thing in the world; without 1t you can enjoy nothing;
work is drudgery and pleasure halfhearted.
The girl with bright yes and royc cheeks, is a joy to look at whether se
be plain or pretty
When O feel well every pleasure is intensified tenfod the sky seems buer
and the SUI brighter and lfea joyous song.
If you are nervous and tied out and feel half sick most of thu time oth
ing seems worth while To be healthy yu nus take proper care o yourself
and that means fresh air n sensible living.
After a continued Diet of greasy, indigesthe food, the stomach will rebel
and chronic indigestion may re the penalty you must suffer.
Drink plenty of water at wisely N get as much ar IS possible and you
will be doing YOU best to insure heath and happiness, or health means hap
pness to a great extcnt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
Useful Boys in the Home


IL A BOY who is at all handy at carpenterins" says one Ca make a
4 = which pleased the mater. n that was a wooden mat for the seuhery
for mother pr the maid to stand on ant keep heir feet IF the cold stone floor.
l lust rot two peceso of board about eighteen inches log IN a couple OF inches
broad. Then joined hem by tel strips sixteeni inches Ions an incl vide
laid across It right angles with a space of about n inch in between each, ma
the m screwed firmly INTO the broad pieces. Mother says it is a great suc-
cess | made Ter linen horse, too and a little medicine cupboard, and
I'm trying my hand at IN book shdves,
IN OF much of a hand with tools confesses me boy. but d % manage
to help the nate by doing a variety of little jobs about the house. When n
maid mas her evening out / lay the cloth for meals, clear it away, wash up
the crockery. nd generally attend to things like that | haven a sister GU
see, and motherw wants someone etc d these things. / run errands Tor her,t 100
pull up weeds in the garden, and tut the grass Oh the lawn"
I'm very fond OF doing ornamental bent-iron work, I've managed Ito
do on or we things which the mater sas are both useful and pretty says
Ianother Il W. made her hangers nj pedestals for plant pots. beaten brass
and copper photoframs ad things of that sort But I'm particular proud
of the nursery feguard. which is entirely my owl work Now I'm working
on an ornamental arch which l am going to put overo ne o. the garden paths
1t is to have hops growing all wei it later on
i've managed to make myself a pretty fair hand with a paint brush. l
started by painting fences ant tehs work in the garden. and hat sort or
thing and o I've got on so well hat this spring the paterh let me paint all
the woodwork on the outside of the house, as well as the stairs and enamel
the bath. Another thing that is m particular province is taking III md laying
carpets Turing the spnng-cleaning season."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
Patience a Mother Need

NOWHERE is patience so essential as with children, little nj big and
" often. 1T is the elder ones who require the most Their faults have nc
! ' be corrected, N they are SO perverse n so careless n so provoking
that if the mother has not perfect conurlo over Ter " temper and patience
has not perfected its work in her soul she must be of all women the most
miserable.
1t is vested in he parents 1t is o. terribly easy for the strong to triumph
over he weak. but the tenderness of owe will enable most fathers am mothers
to restrain their impauence.
Let a child who has been naughty Or bohterous have time to consider
before n punishment is given, and he will fen say he is sorry, md will
understand that, even If he has 10 done much harm, he has given pain and
trouble 10 h kind parent who is he centre OF his solar system. But If a slap
or shake Immediately follows the naughtnes, it only excHes a sort of blind
anger
If gTown-up people would only cast their minds back to their own child
hood, and treat their W children as they remember they thought they ought
to hay been treated themselves. there would be less sorrow n grief in many
families when the boys and girls row up
If sudden N relatively severe punishment is gven for slight faults, or
even a great scoding and fuss made, children are apt ito become decenful
Many children would confess the wrongodng If they we're not afraid.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
STUFFED CABBAGE.

Scrape out the insides of two or three
cabbages and make a mince of the soft
part of what has been taken out, to-
gether with an onion and a piece of
fat bacon. Add two tablespoonfuls but
ter, six fresh eggs, the grated crumbs
of two fresh rolls, mace to season
with salt and pepper, and three or four
tablespoonfuls cream. Mix well, fill the
cavities with the mixture and tie a
cabbage leaf over the hole. with tape
or string. Pack in a stew pan close
together, and broth to cover and cook
gently until tender. Take up carefully,
put on a dish, remove the string and
pour over the cabbages white cream or
onion sauce.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
He Writes to Her Chum.

IJenr MISS DOOH-
. Please help n worried girl. At the shore
this summer ! met n young man VINO
seemed to care n great deal TO rine. When
| returned he wrote regularly. Later my
friend went to the place and met him,
and now he writes to her, 100. This makes
me miserable, though | have said nothing
TO her. Please tell me il | should stop
writing. or what to do. IN DESPAIR.
| would not worry, If l were you.
He probably merely feels a passing
fancy for your friend. Later, If you
feel sure that he shows signs of caring
for her more than for you. there VIII
be nothing for you to do but step aside
and resolve to forget him. In the
meantime do not let hin see tina YOU
are Jealous.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
Squibs from Monologues Of I'M
pleasant Persons "Met Up"
with in the World.
BY ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.

D EOPLE we know:
l THE WOMAN WHO LIES
ABOUT HER AGE-"Yes, I'm only
thirty, though goodness knows I've had
enough trouble to make me look twice
that g But, then, it runs in our
family to look young"
THE MAN WITH THE PROS
PECTS-"If a certain deal I've in mind
goes through, I'll be on easy street for
the rest of my life. / have to see d
party at noon, and tonight rye another
important appointment. Great, the
deals you car put through these days.
BY the way. old man, could you part
with a five for a day or two? I've been
putting every cent into this little rams
action and am just a little short"
THE WOMAN WHO NEVER Cos
SIPS"-"Of course, l wouldn't say any
thing for the void, being as it's non
of my business, but they do say that
her husband is never home of an eve
ming, and hat she has to take in sew
ing because he gives her so little, and
that the reason she never goes out of a
Sunday is because she's got nothing
really fit to wear. AS far as that goes,
l know for a fact that that brown skirt
is the only one she owns, and it Is ex-
ceedingly shabby, you must admit. But
| wouldn't discuss her affairs, I'm sure,
or anybody else's, for | never did be-
lieve in talking, did you? One never
knows just how ones words are going
to come back, and, anyway, If there's
n thing I hate. it's gossip. As ! said
before, I'm a woman of a very few
Words
THE MAN WITH THE EXAGGER-
ATED EGO-"Aw, yes, the last time ]
went to m fawther's old place, down
in Kentucky, you should have been
there to see how they welcomed me,
Young man. said Colonel Blank, any
one who is a son of my friend Hopeless
Phule Is a friend of mine so, welcome
to our village That's the way every
body acted. 1 met and fell In love with
the prettiest girls in h place
Chawming creatures, everyone. Made
such a fuss over a fellow. / sang for
them quite often. Aw. yes. You know
my voice is considered pretty good by
those who know. MY range is two notes
below Caruso's and three notes above
N-no, | don't think I'll go into grand
opera. My temperament wouldn't per-
NIT me to sing regularly, and I'd never
get along at hat rate. would /? o,
well, a man has to live but once. why
waste ones days in working"
THE GIRL WITH THE STING
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
Canning Peaches.

Dear Margery Doom;
Your column is very interesting. Please
publish a recipe for canning peaches.
OBLIGE.
Canned Peaches-Make a syrup OF
one-half pound of sugar and one
fourth of a. cupful Of water to every
pound of fruit. Select large, ripe. yell
low or white red-cheeked peaches;
pare and divide in halves, take out
stones from most of them; leave one
now and then for the favor. When
ready drop them in the syrup and
boil ten minutes. Seal while hot.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18

How do you do, dearie. I heard about
your engagement and wanted to be
the first to congratulate you. You
know / was engaged to Charlie myself
about two years ago, but broke 1t oil
because he drank Sc terribly. l felt
d~readfully about it for a time, but
what was the use? ] heard it was
hereditary. But think it's lovely OF
you to be so broad-minded about 1t.
Oh, / know he's not drinking now, but
you never can tell when a failing like
that's going to crop out. Dear,
know you're not going to like his, but
1 feel it my duty to tell you. They say
Charles been going around with a
horrid old actress whom he wanted
to marry, out she said she had been
divorced from three like him. 1 heard
he was badly cut up. but really | do