davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
GLYNN OUGHT TO BE WELL
REPRESENTED.

The News cannot too emphatically
urge a representative attendance On
the part OF the people of Brunswick
and Glynn county at the Kingsbrdge
celebration tomorrow. Just at this
time this community seems to be in
terested in the broad subject Of good
roads Representative citizens. fron
Mcintosh, Chatham and Bryan are
all going to be present and it is 10
be hoped that the citizens of Glyrn
county who have been invited will al
tend
1t viii afford splendid opportun-
| ity for our county commissioners and
other cidzens to see just what is be
ing done by our neighboring counties
along the line OF civic improvements
and better roads; it will give them am
| insight into the real advantages to be
derived from such Improvements, The
Glynn county grand jury which ad-
iourned only few days ago, evident
| ly saw the necessity and the value OF
good roads and recommended the is
! suance of bonds in the sum of S50,000
/ for that specific purpose.
The News heartily endorses that
recommendation and has repeatedly
urged upon the county commissioners
the necessity for taking it up and sub
hitting the question to the people Il
our county commissioners, all of whom
have been invited to this Kingsbridgt
celebration, will take the trouble e
so over there and see personally tbs
splendid Improvements Chatham an,
Bryan and Mcintosh are making OF
good roads, they will certainly b,
impressed with the value Of such i'm.
provements and viii probably com,
back more in tue humor cf seriousl!
! considering the grand jury recemmen
daticn than They are at present Their,
is no question of more vital impor
lance to the people CT this section o
the country than that OF good roads
and We are more than pleased that tn,
su iect is being so splendidy takel
up by our energetic neighbors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
RuLE NIsI.
Georgia. -Glynn County.

Georgia.-Glynn County.
J. n. Anderson, for tire use of 3. 1or.
charct & Company, vs.. Louis White
sr., Louis White, Jr., Raymond
White and Thomas White.-Mort-
gage Foree.osure.-Glynn Superior
Court, December Term, 1903, held
February 18th, 1909.
It being represented to the court
in any by the petition OF the plaintiff
in the above stated case. that the
said defendants are indebted to the
said plainuff in the sum of sI49.75 for
principal debt with per cent. inter,
est per annum on the same till paid
from May Both, 1908. in and by that
certain mortgage in said petition de-
scribed;
1t is thereupon ordered by the court
that the said defendants do pay into
the registry of this court on or before
the first day Of the next term hereof
the said sum of sl49.7J principal DEB
with s per cent. interest thereon from
May both, 1SOS, until paid, or show
cause to the contrary; or in defaul
thereof that said mortgage be fnall
and the equity Of redemp
ton therein forever barrel.
In open court this the 18th day
February. 1909. 7. A. Parker,
Judge S. c. 3. c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
Tts Secret Of Lono life.

A French scientist has discovered
ono secrea Of leng life Els method
deals with the blood Put long ago
millions O; Americans had proved
Electric Bitters prolongs life and al
so makes it worth living 1t purifes.
erriehes and vitalizes the blood. re-
builds wasted nerve cells. imparts life
and tone to the entire system. Its a
gedsend to weak, sick and debilitated
people. Kidney trouble had bnghted
my life for months" writes W. NJ.
Sherman. Of Gushing, Me, hut Elec-
tTie Bitters cured me entirely Only
Sec at Roses Drug Store,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
rag TARIFF CONGRESS.

The volunteer gathering at Indian
apous, the design OF which Is 70 Sc
cure a tariff commission composed OF
beneaciaries Of the tarif. mas opened
its session under the name and title
or the tariff commission congress,
The News has had occasion to COM
plain d the innumerable congresses
called aud sitting most everywhere IN
lie country. and it now objects to
any attention being paid to them. the
openinr keynote Of the indianapolis
hunch-is thar the tariff must be t'ken
out Of politics which means that the
people. the men w',o pay the taxes
it levies and three or five times as
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
UNSTEADY FINANCES.

A tremendous effort was made
monday in wall street to lift the
prices Of securities and the dealings
in them out Of the stagnant rat IN
which they have drifted along for
some months. But it failed. only Of
fording a chance to the wise to un-
load The real trouble is that tue
nrices of most stocks on the marF3t
arc high enough and the Offerings /
bonds are so large and cheap IS to
have largely taken the place OF stocks
as material for the professional spec
ulator. Bonds are imagined - ee
..,,ncl, more safe and secure for IN
ves,ment than capital stock, Whica
latter has been greatly discrodhed by
oyer-issue and TIE precedence given
bonds in cases where collections are
made by law. Bonds wipe out stocks
en- foreclosure, and people declined
to risk their money in stocks as an
investment
The big financiers must have the
money, and, finding stocks unstable.
they have begun to Issue bends with
great freedom These bonds will soon
be OF such great Volume as 10 be be-
You'd the power of the corporations
TO pay, and in the end they VIII ineV-
itably he scaled dowa. The world Is
going into debt through ev rv posi-
bic channel, national, Sac, nfinlel
pal and corporate, at rate that VIII
soon saddle mp ON it more interest,"
charges than it can meet The out
come will be disaster and loss. Bond
holders will be no safer than any
body else, because the bonds tha'
cost dollar win be worth much less
when converted into the properly
they cover
All this. unless there is a change
unless means are devised to checF
this debt creating furore. The pro
>ductlvitv of the world can be over
taxed lust as readily as that OF a MAJ
If YOU only so at 1t ON sufficient!
large scale. The world can no mor'
than a man pay more than il has Q
can produce The tendency of thr
financial age is wrong The worl'
should sit tight for a few years. clea
nm most of or at least some of IT
debts. set its financial house in orde
and take new start Unless 1t doe
this voluntarily and intelligently
viii break down from sheer inahilit
"a carry its load. And then the ger
Grafton holding the boards viii Sc
hard times for sure,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21

Your house and sign RaIning. paper
hanging, calsomining, grain work and
all kinds Of fancy painting Prices
right. Give us a trial. We guarantee
all work. See us or drop card. Ad-
dressH. N. Taylor, p. o. Box Nc. /,
Brunswick, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
ONE CENT A WORD

WANTED--A frst-cIass porter: good
wages Hotel Royal 2-l0
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21

Correspondence solicited, but to
receive attention, letters must be
accompanied by responsible name
not for publication, but as a
guarantee OF good faith.
Rejected communications viii be
returned if accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made by
postal note, check, money order, or
registered letter. Address,
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
BRUNSWICK. CA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21

WANTED- TO rent house or rooms.
Phone 1852 or call at pa London
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21

CARPETS CLEANED AND LAID.
PECNE 70.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21
Zinc Metal Made Into oxide q zino

Zinc Metal Made Into Oxide Of Zinc.
and then combined with white lead
is used to make L. & NJ. Paint Zinc is
imperishable and makes the paint
wear as long as pure linseed Of. win
hold it 10 surface. The l.. & NJ.
Paint costs only about 1920 per gal
Ion L. & NJ. Paint Agents. The
Georgia Hardware Company, Brung-
Tiek. Ga. FEwT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21

To Cure Cod in IN. Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. w Groves signature
is On each COX. PIC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21

NEW MATTRESSES MADE TO
CRDEF. BRUNSWICK MATTRESS
FACTORY, PHONE 79, 1914 MEN
CASTLE STREET.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21

Biscuits baked right In three min
utes every day next week at our store.
Georgia Hardware Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21

Eggs for Matching, barred Plymouth
Rocks, 40 cents per setting OF foc5teen.
Phone 337.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-21

OPIUM e: =: =; !: ::
EEkkSEkM IT treated st F,.tcs.
3. NJ. " oLLET CO
Box Ss7, Atlanta. Ca. once, ios -
Pryor Street.
left OF your Treatment fou
months ago Have no desire tor a.
opiate. Your treatment IS ali
claims. Louisa }. Oakley,
May Sth. 'O6. Snow Flake. AT,s
Over four years ago Fou cured VIE
Of morphine habit Elias G. Stsrl.
Macon. no
l have Eever c-anA wElskey since
Marsh 20, 1892, wpen / began yJal
treatment do not crave ANY wbie
Key to this day, 3 = 0GSon.
Direct. Tex.
1,av used both for the liquor enc
opium habits and 1t has been a sue
cess prefer II to all other rerr.
eoies r. G. NoTmeuc u q D4riio,
ton. 8 e.
J bought youg en-, u7e,s ,o
d. plume In 1885 1t cmel ,re
e. q ga~rex. P'ty"nurs -a os-a
WRITE TO mr. w0oTIrv 2c
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
Today Opening
Day For Polo
At Burlingame
T0bin, DriscOH, Hobart and
Other Noted Players Take
Part in Trial Game

The winter season at Burlingame be-N
gins today with the first game OF polo-
For several weeks the ponies have been
going through strict course Of train
ing and everything is in readiness for
the whistle OF the referee. The game
today will be more of a tryout for the
men and ponies.
Those who have signifed their in
tention OF being on the field are r. NJ
Tobin. John Lawson. Thomas Driseou
and Walter Hobart, the regular Bur-
lingame team. George Garratt, George
Parsons. c. Baldwin, Edward Howard.
DR. McErney and George Cameron viii
relay during the six periods or the
game.
The game will take place on Charles
w. Clarks field at Ell [Polomar. san
Mateo. at $3.50 o'clock. From now on
games will be played every Sunday and
Thursday. The fact that the ponies or
the English players viii arrive today
and the visitors will be here within the
next 80 days has made IL evident thar
the local men will have TO do lot or
playing TO be in trim for the foreigners
when they arrive.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

Despite the enthusiasm shown for
basket ball at present in the Catholic
schools cleague, interest in base
ball seems never on the wane The
midgits Of st. Josephs school, Tenth
and Howard streets. recently took two
games from the juvenile ball tossers
from St Patrick's school The scores
of II to 9 and Is to , tell the story.
Both st. Patrick's and ST. Josephs
are strong baseball centers. and both
school teams cut a wide swath in the
league tournament last spring. At the
Tenth street school in particular in
terest centers just now in the coming
series OF games to be participated in
by the parOchial teams, and it is very
likely that the Josephites will be en-
phaucally among those present"
Young Donovan, who captains the
Josephite juvenile ball tossers. has
given evidence of being an all around
athlete. In the 100 yard events at the
Catholic schools athletic league meet
he secured two firsts and one third and
showed himself capable of holding his
own in the distance runs.
The little fellows from St. Josephs
are now on the lookout for more vic
tories. In the near future they hope
to arrange for series of baseball
games with the boys from the Star of
the Sea school. The Stars have some
thing of a reputation in the national
game and will doubtless be only too
happy to cross bats with south of
Market.
The juvenile team from ST. Joseph's
school lines up as follows: c. Welch.
pitcher; j. Donovan. catcher; +. Dwyer,
first base: F. Corbett, second base: d.
Collins. shortstop; J. Delehanty, third
base; J. McCarron. left field; w. Con-
don, center field; W. Ryan, right field.
The larger boys of St. Joseph's
school are eager to play another game
with their namesakes from West oak
land. These teams met during Por-
tola week and the San Franciscans won
a closely contested contest. The Oak
landers are anxious to have an oppor-
tunity of recovering their goat and
Will be glad to play the second game
any time after Thanksgiving.
The boys of st. Josephs institute.
West Oakland. present the following
lineup: w Martin. pitcher; F. Nolan,
catcher: !. McNally, first base; A. Al
len. second. base; B. Martin. third base;
A Comedian. short stop; H. Thompson.
right field; J. Nolan, left field; l..
O'Brien. center field
Tuesday evening the boys of st. An
thongs school. East Oakland, will give
Thanksgiving festival in the paroch-
ial hall These little athletes are al
ways in the fore front of league afl
fairs, and whether they win or whether
they lose they peg away with undiml
inished vigor and enthusiasm. The
be in the nature of a big rally pre-
paratory to the schools entry into the
league basket ball tournament
The following are among the boys
who viii take part in the affair: Ed
wArd Barron. Anthony Cabral, Alfred
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
Football Scores

AT Cambridge Yale s, Harvard 0.
At New York-Carlisle 5. Brown 2l
AT Chicago Chicago university g. Wisconsin T.
At New York-New York university Al;
Union 0.
At Portland. Me-Bowdoin s, Tufts 5.
At South Bend, Ind.-Notre Dame 3S, Wa
bash o.
At st, Louis Barnes university 20. Rolla
school of mines 6.
At Minneapolis Michigan 15, Minnesota 6.
AT Annapolis Navy a. Davidson g.
At Easton, Pa-Lafayette 10, Lehigh U.
At Phiadelphia--Trinity II, Haverford O.
At Cleyeland--Western reserve II, Hiram u
At Syracuse--Illinois II, Syracuse 8
At Plttsburg- University of Pittsburg Is,
Mount Union 3.
At Lawrence, Kans.-Kansas 20 Iowa G.
At Bloomington, Ind.--Indiana So Purdue s.
At Greencastle, Ind.-Earlham IA, Depauw II.
At Baltimore-Johns' Hopkins 1S ST. Jonn
college 0.
At Lansing. Michigan agricultural col
lege 90 Olivet o.
At Swarthmore -Swarthmore %. Buckneu U.
At Oberlin. 0hio-0berlin 20, Ohio state b.
AT st. Louis Vanderbilt 12, Washington Q:
At Wichita-rKansas state agricultural college
Al. Fairmount college O.
At Laramie, Wyo.-colorado school OF mines
23. University of Wyoming 6.
At New Nork-Ferdham .. Holy Cross ..
At South Bethlehem-L Lafayette 21, Lehgh O.
At Los Aneeles-Polyteehnie 8. Los Angeles
high o.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
ST. JOSEPH'S STRONG FACTOR
IN SCHOOL LEAGUE SERIES
By WILL SCARLET

Henas, John Duffy, William Hanly
John rifin. George Deasy, Russell Fit
ton. Bartholomew Kohler. Leo Cum
ningham, James Cavagnaro, William
Brusher, Harold Hogarty, Ignatius
Healy, Raymond Tompkins, William
Cryer William Fulcher. John Connolly
and Robert Harding.
The festival is given under the aus
pices of the athletic association of the
school. of which Edward Barron is
president. The top liner of evening S
performance is humorous Skit en-
titled The Millionaire Janitor"
The basket ball team of st. Anthon' S
school has been practicing with COM
mendable assiduity for several weeks
and ii is likely to spring some big sur
prises when the tournament opens
shortly after the Thanksgiving holi-
days. The East Oaklanders have put
up some good games against Thorpe $
Mary's college, and are sanguine of
success when they pit themselves
against the fives from the various
parochial schools.
The boys from ST. Josepii's academy.
Peralta park, Berkeley, have been ac-
complishing big things in the athletic
line during the last three months. The
director of the academy, Brother
Florinus, is staunch believer in prop
erly conducted school athletics and has
uOne every lllnS III Ills power " lil
ther the athletic interests af the insti-
tuition.
The gymnasium equipment of the
Peralta park schol is now complete and
the boys are reaping much practical
benefit from the gym classes under the
direction of Albin Forslund. In the
near future the boys will give public
exhibition of pyramid building, statu-
airy posing and club and barbell drills.
St Josephs academy, which is the
preparatory department of ST. Mary $
college, boasts crack basket ball
team this year. The team will be a
prominent entry in the tournament
which will start early in December un-
der the auspices of the Catholic Schools
athletic league.
The athletic association at st. Brig
ir's school, 1928 Broadway, is a very
live organization. A basket ball team
from this school will make its debut
this year in the league tournament
and is likely to prove a doughty COM
petitor for league honors and emolu-
ments.
A thing to be especially commended
at St Brigid's is the fine spirit dis
played by all the boys of the school
and all the girls, too-whenever st.
Brigid's takes part in a meet or a
tournament. The young people have
the science of effective roofing at their
beck and call and do much to spur
their representatives on to victory.
Following are the officers of the ath-
letic association of ST. Brigid's school:
Frederick White, president Albert
Olivia Thomas Kelly and John Boden,
vice presidents; James Rucker, secre-
tary, and Eugene Kelly, treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
HUNTERS SECURE LIMIT
BAGS ON CLUB PRESERVES
By FRANK o'DoNNELL

Charles Fitzsimmons and Doctor CHS
more of the Parker Home club brought
back limits from the ponds off Peta-
luna creek in the vicinity of Haystack
landing. These hunters found sprig
more plentiful than anything else,
while on the Suisun marsh canvas
backs came in for the most attention.
Captain du Bray. prominent in eastern
and local shooting circles. is visiting
the coast again and will shoot as the
guest of Frank Maskey near Teal sta
ton today.
Sunday 81 members bagged the legal
limit and sport was ideal on all of
the club holdings in the immediate
with NJ NJ Brown and w B Wood as
his guests left for Newman Friday
night. Feudner wound up a days sport
on the occasion of his last visit to this
preserve long before noon.
Fifteen members of the Empire club
averaged 20 birds each at. Blkhorn last
Sunday, the shoot being the best ex-
perienced since the season opened. j.
Peltier, j. B. Hauer and j. p Sweeney.
who constitute the clubs 80 bore"
trio. also bagged 20 quail each after
finishing with the ducks.
Shooting on the San Pablo bay shores
was poor nearly all week. Large flocks
of canvasbacks were loafing on the
open stretches of the bay, but the birds
would not decoy or work inshore, much
to the disgust of numerous hunters,
who sat patiently in the blinds sur
rounded by useless wooden cheats.
Harry Obertz and Ray Mecchi hap
pened on TO a flock of cans Sunday.
Like sensible shooters they allowed the
birds to alight and gave them four
barrels, getting another crack at them
they took wing. The result was II
juicy birds for Mecchi and about as
many for Obertz.
Some good quail shooting was en-
joyed by many hunters in the Marin
uplands. ndsalthOugh limits were not
SO numerous as shooters, sport on the
bagged 20 at Point Reyes and Andrew
Jackson, Alexander Hamilton and f. w.
Van Sicl<len did well on quail and snipe
at the Country club.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
Gossip of the Turf

n G. Bedwell, the successful owner
trainer, was at the track yesterday. and
apparently was not enthusiastic over
the outlook for the game He an
nounced that he would leave for Juarez.
mexico, tonight, and had wired to La
tonla to have eight more horses shipped
there. He will have "a racers at
Juarez, and jockey Taplin will accom-
pany him to do the riding.
Jockey Eddie Dugan will leave New
York today for the coast
Yesterdays new arrivals from Og-
den included p. Wilde with Lady Alicia.
r. Warren with Sam Barber and Tim
OToole, George Bassett with Swager-
later; j. I. Strife with No Quarter.
Dolly Montrose and Eel; L. NJ Leedon
with Anna May; E. Carney with In
vader and AXIS Ar Ben, and e. Davis
with Contribution
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

Wild ducks furnished plenty of sport
for gun club members last week, ac-
cording to advices received from the
preserves on the marsh areas, but as
far as the vast army of unattached
scout hunters was concerned the situa-
ton showed no Improvement. In fact
there was practically no shooting for
the ordinary citizen" who has no al
tentative but to wait for the heavy
rains to form new ponds and start new
feed growing on the inland prairies and
thus furnish the nocks with an incen-
tive to leave the preserves and the
loaf7ng places on the open waters of the
bay. The commi ssiOn market was well
supplied with ducks from the San
In the Los Banos region and on the
Suisun marsh birds were plentiful,
while hunting was not so good on the
Sonoma marsh during the early part
of the week. Some fair shooting was
had on the Alameda club preserve on
the Sonoma marsh. occasional limit
bags being reported. Slim results were
obtained on the Lincoln club grounds
near Reclamation. All of the members
of the latter organization, including
Edgar Forster and Clarence Nauman
Of trap shooting fame, were out last
Sunday and less than a dozen birds
were bagged. Among those who shot
over the Alameda club preserve were
George Crumm, j.. i. Bolander and
Messrs. Sells. Baird and Hyer.I
Achille Roos gathered all that the
law allows on his Suisun preserve at
7s30 o'clock a. m one day last week
and Frank Maskey and John Burdette
accounted for fun bags on Maskey's
preserve Sunday. Nearly all of the
members of the Yolante and Joyce
island clubs bagged the legal 25 on
their Joyce island preserves Sunday
and again on Wednesday. Jim May
nard. Nat Boas and Drs. McGettigan
and Leonard were the star performers
Of the Volante club. Tony Prior and
other members of the Clover Leaf club
did not fare any too well on the Cor
della ponds while Theodore Kytka
with Drs. Simon, La Coste and J. A.
Wibon met with merely fair success
at Collinsville.
". d. Macarthur. Frank Carroll,
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
LatOnia Races

CINCINNATI Nov. 20-Ludhiana. a rank out
slider IN the betting. the handicap at la
fonia today. Cenfershot made the pace 10 tho
last sixteenth. when Ludhiana came with rush
and won by length. Results.
First race six furlongs, selling-Uneeda
10 l. won: Judith Page TO ?. second; Polly
Prim . 10 l. third. Time ;16.
Second race Six furlongs selling-Miss Popu-
lar to j. won; Apologize. II TO 5, second
Sorreltop. u 10 I. third. Time. 1.l5.
Third race, 5is furlongs. purse S400-Prince
Cal 10 .. won; Lawrence p. Daley. ; 70 ].
second: Seiwick. > 10 !. third. Time. :06 4-5.
Fourfh race mile and 20 yards-Ludhana u
to l. won. Center Shot il 10 3. second; All
Red 4 10 J. third Time. l:44 Is.
Fifth race. mile--Milton B. ! 10 J. won;
Claudia to j. second; Long Hand. j. TO l.
third Time. - Is.
sixth race seven furloncs. seling-Sir Wal
ter Rollins 3 10 B. won: Peter Pender Is 10 I.
second; Barnsdale to /, third. Time, % 4-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
WOULD ABOLISH SPIKES

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-A proposition
to do away with the wearing of spiked
shoes by ball players will be consid-
cred by the magnates of the National
and American leagues when they meet
here next month. One plan is to sub
stitute leather cleats or rubber balls
on the sOles of players shoes. An
other is to adopt a rule prohibiting
players from sliding feet first into a
base
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
Go Into business

For yourself. San Francisco offers
you opportunities for making money
than can not be even approximated by
any other city on the coast. Look over
the many offers made in todays paper
under the heading of Business
Chances" and lodging Houses for
will pay you to investigate some of
these.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
AsTE.s HORSES SHIPPED

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-The racing
colors of A. L. Aste will be seen no
more on the turf, as he has retired
from the game and closed his stable at
Sheepshead Bay. Ten of the 16 horses
that he owned have been shipped to
California.