davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-01-20
CATARRH CURED.
so Cure, NO Pay, is n Most Generous
OiiCr.

so Cure, NO Pay, is Most Generous
Oncr.
To get an amtscptiC strong enough
o Kill Catarrh germs and not destroy
'nn tissues Of the membrane at the
anne time, has been problem which
WAS never solved until the discovery
"l 'iyom"i pronounced High-o-me).
iiNum"i is prepared from cucalyp-
Ns. Oba most powerful yet healing an
iisuutiC known. Breathe ii through
,uc inhaler over the intlamed and germ
.ddcu membrane four or five times
day and in a few days the germs
viii disappear
Ino inhamcd condition will go. too.
Hd lA" snuiiing hawking and often
i've breath, ana the discharge of mu-
"u# and cruSts i'm the nose will cease.
Thcn why should any catarrh suffr-
hesitate, when the Laurens Drug
ompauy has such faith i'm Hyomei
That he oIcrs 10 return your money
i|a ftcr q fair trial Hyomei does not
cure Calarrh
y complete ITyomei outfit. including
il" Inhaler costs $lOO. and extra bot
Eics If afterwards needed, cost but 30
cents lIyomci also cures asthma,
Group sore throat, coughs, colds or
grip 23&2i
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-19

"'~'.- r. 0'c7- --.ir.s cassc,-y
iucsh. 1912 Bay street..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-19
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION RhTEs
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.


Black Mountain NJ c--542.25-
On sale July 81. August 2, 9. rs.
Il and 25. Good returning urt4I
September 9Th.
Asheviiie, NJ C.-S10.5o.
On sale August 18th. Good 70
turning until September 2.
Baltimore, Md.,-s29.oo.
On sale August Z, 9, IL, IL. IA. ~.
Good returning rs days from dAae
of sale.
Blue Ridge, Ga.-S15.25-
On sale August to Is, inclusive.
Good returning until August 31st.
Philadelphia, Pa.-S3306.
On sale August 4, 5, 7, 9, II. 70, II.
10, 10, 10 and 81. Good returning
% days from date OF sale.
New York--S35Oo--
On sale July 20, August 2. s. .
~, 16, 10, 20, 20 and 30th. Good
returning until September goth.
Washington, D. c.-$2e.oo
On sale August 4, s, 7, 9, II. IL. IL.
IS, IS, 10 and q. Good returning
- udyS from uate or sale.
Washington, D. C.-S16.oo.
On sale August 18th only. GOOD
returning until September 2.
Chicago, IiI.-S21C0.
On sale August 18th only. Good
returning until Septem6er 2.
cIrcicr2t, r.--css.95
On sale August 18Th only. good
rety-nirg until seDtember 2.
Louisville, Ky.-$fs0o.
On sale August 18Th only Good
returning until seDtemser 2.
st. Louis, Mo.-$f3.o1.
Or sale August 18th only. Good
returning until September 2.
For further informatior oaii IN ~
address E. /. McGop~ar.
T.. General Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-19

At Atlanta
Birmingh 49,. 49, d
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-19

Tickets will be sold for all train
of August 49, 1909, with final link
to leave destination returning before
midnight, September ,, 1909.
Do not fail to avail yourself of TIL.
excellent opportunity to visit the
various resorts and business centers
at very small cost Ample accom-
modations will be provided for ali.
For information in regard to sched
ules and Pullman accommodations see
Your ticket agent, or write
E. M. NORTH. D. p. A.
B. T. MORGAN. T. p. A..
Savannah Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-19
WATER or EoR sALE

-" boa"d % education Of Glynn
county at the regular meeting held
at their Office on Wednesday. July z.
authorize the finance committee r.
sell water lot NO. %. for not Iess
than $5,000.00. This lot is now oc-
cupied by Coney & Parker under an
annual lease, which lease expires on
Januar..- ! The chairman If the f.
nance committee will receive sea,e4
bids for this property. up to and in
Guiding Wednesday. August Is 1903
NO bid of less than 100000 VIII 70
cons'dere~. and all bids must 10 ~.
oo7panied by certified check for @s1e,
~. Emanuel, Chairman,
r. &. l.. Burford,
~. n. cseesea.
-------e------
%~'.- RI 9'cnr -1:i1-s carscory
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-19

Al Nashville 49,.
MGnt gonerv
III inn!ngs.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-19
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES TO
EASTERN CITIES, VIA
ATLANTA. BIRMINGHAM &
ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
FROM BRUNSWICK TO
Washington, $4,000
Baltimore, $500
Philadelphia, $500
New York, $500.
ROUND TRIP ALL RAIL.

Eates of sale to Washington. Bal
timore and Philadelphia: August 12.
IA, 16, IS. 10, 81, %, IS, 26 and 80.
Dates of sale to New York. August
IA, is, 81, % and %.
All tickets good to return % DAYS
from cate of sale For further in
formation regarding rates, schedule
and sleeping car reservations aDpIg
tc J. F. NORRIS,
Ticket Agsnt, Brunswick. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-19
NOW FOR THE GATE CITY.
annual Excursion to Atlanta, Ca, VIA
Atlanta, Birmingham G. Atlantic ". n.
Augusl oath, 1909.
$500 ROUND TRIP $500
FROM BRUNSWICK

Tickets will be sold 70 train leav-
ing Brunswick evening Of August "a.
and Will be good leayin. Atlanta to
and including Sunday, August %.
Don't miss this opportunity to visit
Georgia's capital and see the new ana
RAPIDLY developing country opened uD
10y the Atlanta, Birmingham & Att
lantic railroad.
w. H. LERHY,
General Pass ACT, Atlanta, Ga.
]. =. NORRIS,
Ticket Agert, Brunswick, Ga.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-22
CARDINAL GIBBONS TALKS
ON THE EVILS Of DIVORCE
High DignitarY Responds TO Remarks
Made BY MARYLAND Judge.

Cardinal Gibbons, in an inter
view, replied to remarks of former
supreme Court Justice Henry B.
Brown, before the Maryland Bar
Association at Old Point Comfort
last week. The Cardinal after
expressing his high esteem for the
former justice, both as a citizen
and as jurist, said:
In a recent convention of law
yers held at Old Point Comfort,
Justice Brown while referring to
myself in kind and courteous Ian
guage, has taken exceptions to my
views on divorce and re-marriage.
He IS reported to have referred to
the founder Of the Christian rel ig-
ion as all "idealist" whose senti-
ments, while suitable to less favor
ed times and circumstances are
not adapted to this enlightened
age.
The learned jurist will permit
me to say that the teachings of
Christ have been the basis of all
Christian legislation for nearly
900 years and continue to be the
light and guide of hundreds of
millions of souls.
Owe are indebted to this Divine
Legislator for the Christian civil
ization thai rules the destlnies of
Europe, North and South America,
Australia, and large portions of
Asia and Africa. Neither Scion
nor LyCurgus, nor Justinian nor
Napoleon, nor any other Trainer
of laws ever eXerted 1.-THE of in
fluence which the gospel of Christ
exercised on the human race.
And there is no subject which
he treats more fully and clearly
than the question of marriage,
which is the very foundation stone
OF our family and social life. In
three OF the gospels He proclaims
the unity OF marriage and permits
separation of a married couple on
ly for the cause of adultery. | do
not see why law which has been
enforced and cordially accepted in
every age and country where
Christianity dominates should be
considered obsolete or impractic-
able in the United States.
T h { multiplication of di-
yorceo, continued the cardinal,
lis largely ascribed by some writ
er not to Our divorce laws, but to
the eager and reckless manner in
which ministers of God officiate at
marriage services. l have no
word of apology or excuse for the
scandalous conduct of some cler-
gymen in this respect. But are
not these persons Confounding
cause for effect?
Divorces are multiplied not by
ministers willingly assisting at
ill-assorted marriages, but because
loose legislation on matrimony
renders it easy for married parties
to annul the marriage bond. If
the civil laws of all our states
were as strict as they are in South
Carolina and in Canada, the per
sons contemplating marriage
would seriously and prayerfully
reflect; they would study each
others disposition and tempera-
ment before engaging in a contract
which would bind them for life.
And certainly the peace and
good order in family life in South
Carolina and Canada can be favor
ably compared with the domestic
conditions existing in those states
where divorces can be easily OBJ
tanned"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-22

They was cold and they had to
work hard, and the waves come
over us pretty free, and they got
wet.
Part Of the time we had to lie
to count of our not being able to
tack. I calculated on maxim for
New York if I could get steady
O'east blow, or for Delaware
Breakwater, if it came out of the
no'east. AS l said l was afraid to
run in close to shore for fear bein
unable to tack would keep US from
gettin' out again. The deadload
had all gone flush with the bull
warks, the wheel was twisted and
we didn't have a hole lamp on the
ship. We started out with two
sets of side-lights, but I don't be-
lieve there's one left. As for the
cabin, it was a wreck-nothin
left.
" A couple OF days ago we man
aged to wallow into fairly shoal
water off the Jersey coast, where
1--we took soundin's and found five
fathoms. So l anchored her,
KNOWN help wouldn't be long
comm. An that was where we
was when the tug came to us. But
in the course of them eight or nine
days | reckon we did more iibin'
into the gulf stream and out again
than any other vessel from the
time of Noah. And all the time
to get near to New York"
A grin spread over Capt. Bills
wrinkled. brlck-red countenance,
and he winked slowly. at meant
less for town dues" he added,
explanitoriiy. Il was sorry to
run into any, trouble, but after hav-
in done SO against my will,
made up my mind I'd get what
was left Of the Trainer into port,
come wind, come calm. The only
thing that disappointed me was
Cambridge goin over to mutin-
GERS. l thought l could trust that
cuss, but he wasn't proof to the
last. Twas only the other night
l heard him and the Portugee
sizen' up the chances of KILN me
and gettin ashore. They could
nave said l was washed overheard
I was, nearly, two or three
times"
Capt. Bill said nothing about
the time broken boom felled him
to the deck, the day the Trainor
was dismasted, and cracked one
of his ribs. Neither did he tell
how, despite the rib, he had kept
himself going through all the days
and nights of storm and restless
effort, struggling with a feeble
jury rig and a cowardly crew.
lest passed. of babies, J." he sum-
med up. "That's all. Why,
the Portugee tried to get into the
boat with me this mornin' when |
was comm ashore, but l put him
aboard again. No, sir l says
You stay aboard until you get
discharged And before that they
come to me in body and opined
that, havln stood by the ship as
they had, they ought to get ex-
ira wages. l laughed at EN-, Jest
the same like they was babies in
stead of tame pirates. "
The Trainor is anchored off Red
Hook, and will later be towed to
Norwalk, with such of her cargo
as is left.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-22
Lime.

Anyone wanting lime either in the
rock or ground, write w. M. Bishop,
Terra Alta, W. Va. He is prepared to
furnish any amount from his kilns on
short notice. at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-22

side we heeled over on our beam
ends and it took some lively work
TO get us up again. She was Jump
in 50 I was afraid the fore would
go, but that stayed through it all
/ saw it wouldn't do to let hei
lie around like she was-any fool
I'd know that-and I rugged up
an old jib I had and a foresail,
enough to give her steerageway,
with one gaf and a sheet runnin
back to the stump of the mizzen.
"Now, the weather had veered
round and il was a dead calm.
We wasn't in any danger, cause
not a seam had started in the
Trainers hull, though the shift
ing deckIoad had smashed her up
above. We had shipped a good
deal of water, it is true, but all
came in by way of the deck. And
we had plenty of fresh water and
grub, 50 I wasn't worryin'. But
that crew, There was FIVE, three
Virginia blacks and two Portu-
gese, and they were scared stiff.
A Portuguese, big yellow fellow,
was the ring leader, and he want
ed EN- to take to the boat or knife
me.
Well, they couldn't take to
boats, cause the only one left was
a fiat-bottomed shift that had been
stove up by some of the waves
which walloped us. And they
didn't quite have the spunk to
knife me, and, besides I had the
mate, decent young Teller, named
Clayton, and the cook, Cambridge.
Cambridge stood by me almost to
the end; then he went over to the
others.
They come to me and they
whined. l pointed out to EN-
that we was maxim good Roadway
Havin no main and mizzen, nat
urally we couldn't tack, and for
that reason l had to stand out from
the shore, but with a betam wind
we made good time. Finally,
allowed them to put the color in
the riggin upside down, on condi-
ton that they would stand by.
They said they would, but lot
they meant by it. Long about this
time, two days after we was dis
masted, | should judge, jest when
it began to breath mp again, we
met a steamer that consented to
take us in tow. They ran out a big
steel cable abroad and took us
along, ten knots an hour. But
the wind was a-treshin' all the
time and the seas jumpin', and
fust thing YOU know the cable
parted.
They came about and stood by
us and hollered to know if we
wanted to be taken off. l said no,
but all the crew was linin' the rail,
yellin' and prayin and begin for
a boat. Whether they could hear
my men or not, | don sknow.
L m glad they didn't take any no.
tice of 'em, cause | wouldn't have
allowed EN- to leave, anyway, but
it's my private impression they
wasn't anxious to launch a small
boat in that sea. Not that | blame
EN- for it. But | don't think they
did. So they signaled that they d
send us tug and stood off on their
course.
g couple of days later off Beach
Haven, another steamer came by
us She was from Porto Rico, l
think, she waren't American. She
sent a boat to us and offered to
tow US into port for $500. l
laughed at EN- | knowed l was
safe SO far as the steamer was con-
cerned, but | had a hard fight to
keep the crew aboard. They cried
and yelled, and the Portuguese
howled about saints. The big
Teller, he flashed a knife, but l
jest talked to em some more like
they was babies. That quoted
'em. The mate he had to pull his
gun once, but never had to call for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-22
0R. j. G. ROBINSON, DENTIST,
u OAKLAND MD.
ONCE at residence on Liberty street.
GAS ADMINISTERED.

nR. J. Z. LEGGE,
u PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OFFERS his Services TO the citizens of Oak
land and vicinity
ONCE in McComas Building, Second stree
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-22

m. X. F. BARTLETT,
~ DENTIST.
ONCE in McCOmas Building, Second street,
Oakland, Md.
pecialattention given to bridge and crown
work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-22
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule effective June2, 1907.
0 A K l. A N D.

DAILY Daily except Sunday. sSunday
only.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILA-
DELPHlA NEW YORK. Depart 'l2T a.
m, 1871 a. M, Ar p. m, 'S29p. M, Arrive
IL a. M, LIB ?. m. tl0.26 p, m, fll.54 p. IN.
For CUMBDELAND ana Way Points, Depart
1000 a. m, t4.40 p. m. Arrive 1925 a M,
1926 p. III.
For COLUMBUS Il CHICAGO, Depart al "a
p. M. Arrive "6.07 a. m, +4l7 p. nj.
For GRAFTON ACCOM-, Depart ~. 20 a. M.
t1.26 p. m. Arrive 1000 a. m, t4.40 p. m.
For FAlRMONT and WHEELING, Depart
t9.26 a. IN. 0ocaD, 1913 p. M. 'll.54 p. m. Ar
rive 1901 a. M, a II p, m, "l2.25 night.
For FAlRNONT tAccom.), Depart 1925 D. IN.
Arrive 1000 a. IN.
For CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE and ST.
LOUIS, Depart "T.l2 a. M, 1913 p. m, 40. 38
p. m. Arrive 'l2.21 q. M. 1851 a. m. s. 20 D. N.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-22

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Washington times., 1909-01-31

Mems Auto Caps of Leather,
Cloth, and Pongee Silk; slight
ly ShOpWOm; were 75c,
81, and st.25. Reduced or
10. -............
Mems Auto Caps of Leather,
Cloth, and Cravenette; slightly
ShOpWOrE; were $50,
s., and S.. so. Reduced 7Er
fo.l ~
The Washington times., 1909-01-31
WARM FIGHT AMONG
BRASS BED MAKERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Au interesting
war that has been waging between the
few large and the many small manu-
lecturers OF brass beds throughout the
country for the past six months has
lust ended I'm the complete rCut for the
small manufacturers, The fight has
proved most interesting throughout
Owing TO the considerable drop some
time ago I'm the price OF copper, which
enters very largely into the c0nstruc-
ton of brass beds, these small manu-
facturers found that they could under
sell the prevailing prices OF the large
manufacturers and stllI maintain a sub
stantial margin OF profit. The large
mauufac turers eudeavored to hold the
little factories In line on the regular
prices, but without avail. Not only did
the large manufacturers almost Imme-
Giately meet the cut prices of their
mailer competitors. but made Teuuc-
items so great that small manufacturers
could not hope to compete except at a
loss.
For once the buying public has beue-
ited by a commercial war but their
good fortune was snOrt-liyed. Already
brass beds have jumped back 10 prices
that often seem eEOTDljanI.
The Washington times., 1909-01-31
WASHINGTON MAN
GOES TO CHICAGO
Prof. Vance One of Nine
teen Added to University'S
Teaching Staff.

CHICAGO, Jan. a.-Nlneteen profes-
scrs from leading univs; ties VIII ae
added to the teaching staff OF the Uni
versity Of Chicago in the summer quar-
ter, beginning next June, according 10
a bulletin issued from the university.
Prof. George Adam Smith, Of Glas-
gov. the only foreiku professor in the
list, will teach In the divinity school
during the summer The others are
Prufs. James T. Shotwen and Francis
NJ Burdick, Columbia University
Charles G. MardCn, Johns Hopkins Unl-
yersity; T.. L. Paxson, University OF
Michigan: ". ". Cook. University of
Wisconsin: NJ. s. Wndman. University
of Missouri; Geneva sIisnur, Rockford
College. w. r. VaD5c, George Wash
mgton University, T. Q. Burgess, Brad
lev Polytechnic Institute; Warner Fife
and a. NJ. Brooke, Indiana University
C. r. Baskerville University Of Texas
". ". Stuart, Leland Stanford, Jr-, Uni
versity; A. r. Christie. Meadyille' Pa
+. Y Mullins, Louisville, Ky; Cor
neIius WOeIfkin. Rochester Theological
Seminary; c. y. Kendall. indianapolis
and Judge Emlin Mccain. State Uni
VCrslty Of JOWE.
The Washington times., 1909-01-31
ADOPTS
PENAL REFORM PLAN
Hoped Entire Body Will
Sanction Program for
New Buildings.

The subcommittee in charge of the
District Appropriation bill has decided
20 incorporate the merger which was
recommended by the Commissioners
who Investigated the jail and workhouse
I'm the District Of Columbia.
IT is expected the full committee on
appropriations viii sanction the position
taken by the subcommittee, The bill IN
question authorizes the District COM
missiOners to purchase two tracts or
land, one to be used for the site OF the
TefOrmatOTy and the other for the site
of the WOrkhouse.
The two tracts of land are 70 be wide
ly separated and of not less than a
thousand acres each. Either or both
may be i'm the District. or in Marylan
or Virginia The refOrmaJOry is 10 hOld
at least ] 0oO prisoners, and the work
house 20 have room for at least 0yU
The sum of 100000 is to be appropriate
ed for the two sites, and $4,000, TOR ar
architect. and for a commission of three
persons TO have charge Of the plans Iol
the building. 1t is hoped to dispose OF
the bill during the present session
The Washington times., 1909-01-31

tage Of Lights were turned out, and
amid "sh-sh-shs" the sIeuths came IN
When the lights were on again, their
DISCUSSES proclaimed their profession.
Chief BuSis," demanded Bhnkerton,
their leader. have you detected any
C0unterfCitprs2 T
mo. but I have discovered a few
four fusheTs"
And you. Monsieur Lecoq have yoL
found amy seC0uG-story men in Con
No he replied in a tone which
showed he had lost all hope, they are
telling the same ola stores
The WliteWash man who announced
CPS the most important pusson IN de
whole investigator business, the
quartet which sang 20 the tune. or Stir
Ivan @ parody Roosevelt and po-
Hceman Who followed the tune Of the
poIiceuau's song in Pirates of Pen
zauco" and proclaimed the President
activities were among other features.
Pleasant Surprises.
Aside from the scheduled fun which
had been so cleverly planned by mem
bers of the club, there were a numbe-
of pleasant and some serious incidents.
When the guests first entered the ban
quet hall, and had barely been given
time TO appreciate the magnificent
floral decorations, The lights were turn
ed out the big electric gridiron flashed
ont, and a quartet sang the welcome
Lights were then turned on. and the
fun began.
The new president of the club, HeIry
Hall. was presented with the big stick
by the retiring president and made tc
pledge himself properly with his fingers
crossed, and three Hew members were
admitted with fitting ceremonies, j. II
Aubere. of the St. Louis Globe-Demc
Graf. L. w Strave1. OF the PitCsbure
Dispatch. and II. NJ. Crist' Of the
/ Brooklyn Eagle.
AS a parting gift TO President Roose
welt and Vice President FAIRBANKS
President Hall on bcnalf Of the clui
presented each with q glided grldlron
! inscribed appropriately.
Among the addresses made by Euesu
were clever speeches from the PIesl
dent the Vice President, the British
ambassador. the German ambassador
Justice Brewer, Champ Clark, and Of
/ lie James. However, under the rule q
/ the Gridir0u Club the remarks or guests
are not for publication.
The Washington times., 1909-01-31
WOMAN ATTACKED
BY VICIOUS CAT

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. Sl.-Mrs. Jennie
q Miller. Of Essingtons was attacked
today 5y vicious cat. which sank It's
teeth into her arm. she shook of the
animal, which renewed its attack, Bit
INK her ON the arm again, and clinging
with firm grip until Mrs Miller final
ly threw IL on a hot stove
The Washington times., 1909-01-31

One Lot Of Boys and
Youths High Shoes, made Of
Black Vici Kid, Box Calf, and
Russia Calf; were
s. to $3.50. Re- q az
duced to. PIsOO
The Washington times., 1909-01-31
EDITOR LOSES FOOT.

YONIERS. y. Y. Jan. Civilian
Louis WoodsOn of YonkeTs, lost his
right foot i'm an accident al the Glen
wood station of the New York Central
Railroad today MT. WoOdsOn is an
editor for the American Press Associa-
ton
The Washington times., 1909-01-31
FEMININE VIEW.

Mrs. Smythe-I wonder why the judge
deferred the sentence until tomorrow
Mrs Whyte-Oh, 1 suppose he wanted
TO talk the case over with his wife
Brooklyn Life
The Washington times., 1909-01-31
Mems Furnishings Reduced

One Lot Union Suits in mer-
cerized cotton and all wool,
broken sizes: were ST E0
$3.50. Reduced to-. AsJV
Ribbed Wool Shirts and
Drawers, broken lot; OEC
were $3.50. Reduced to. p
Mercerized Heavy Ribbed
Underwear; were $3.50. OEC
Reduced to. ...........TJ
Heavy Cotton Ribbed Under
wear, beautiful quality; 0Ec
were $3.50. Reduced to. -
SILK and Wool Shirts and
Drawers, broken lot; 0EC
were $3.50. Reduced to p
Mercerized Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers; were $3.50. orr
Reduced to. ...........SJS