davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTS

FOOL CHECKS. milk checks. stencils. ocrHlns brands, steel stamps, and ruoner stamps. The Schwerdtle stamp Co.,, fl Cannon St
 s 26
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-27
PERSONAL

CARD READER.-Advfce on all af- fairs. 25c. Mrs. Levy, 674 Madison Ave. 4th house above North Ave.
 G 6 . If.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-19
MAKE READY FOR
OBSERVING LENT.
ASH WEDNESDAY FALLS ON
FEBRUARY "a, AND MARKS
CLOSE OF SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

Ash Wednesday,. the beginning OF
Lent, falls this year upon the 24th
day of February After that day many
festivities OF the city will cease.
AS the name implies, Ash Wednes-
day is a day Of fasting and abstinence.
IN the old church il was the custom
to put ashes upon the head to signify
penitence. The Catholic and Episco-
pal churches of tins city, will observe
Ash Wednesday and Lent. The entire
season OF Lent is observed as one OF
abstinence in both the Catholic and
Episcopal churches.
Only the Sundays in Lent are its
members allowed to relax from their
Hastings.
The church does not feel that It's
members can go from the season of
Epiphany, which IS one Of JOY and
gladness, to the Lenten season, which
is one of sorrow and repentance, with
out some sort of preparation There
are services every day in the Catholic
church; and in the Episcopal every
day except Saturday.
Masses are said every morning in
the Catholic churches In the Episco
pal churches, as a general rule. there
are communion services held several
times a week during Lent. In the
Churches here this has been the case
The days upon which the services are
.cld are generally announced by the
rector of the respective churches.
Besides these communion services,
a regular weekday Lenten service is
held every afternoon generally at 5
o'clock, except on Saturdays. These
services continue until Palm Sunday
and Holy Week During Holy Week
special services are held every day in
both morning and afternoon. These
services last until Easter even.
through Good Friday On Good FRI
day the regular morning service ri
held. followed by commemoration
OF the Trree Hours Agony
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-19
The Evidence in the Case.

Thirty three years use is evidence
millions Of consumers is evidence -
sales made by 5000 agents is evil
dence. You buy gallons L. & M.
Paint and 8 gallons Pure Linseed Oil
cat so cents, mix hem and make
gallons best paint ready for use. Cost
only 1920 per gallon. Done in two
minutes. L. & NJ. Paint Agents. The
Georgia Hardware Company Bruins
wick, Ga Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-19
nlTArtoN

GEORGIA.--GLYNN COUNTY.
Whereas. Richard Jackson, executor
of the win Of Layinia Jackson, repre-
sents to the court IN his petition, duly
fled and entered on record, that he
he's faithfully administered Layinia
J1cEgons estate. There is therefore
to cite al persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said executor should not
be discharged from his administra-
ton, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in March. 1903.
Horace Dart, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-19
F. jOGrgy0r,
The Old Reliable.
Phone ITO,
CITATION.

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, having made
application for twelve months support
cut Of the estate Of George c. Myers,
and appraisers duly appointed to set
apart the same having filed their re-
turn, all persons concerned are hereby
required to show cause before the
court Of ordinary of said county on
the first Monday in March, 1909, why
said application should not be granted
Horace Dart, Ordinary.
This February 4th, 1909.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-19

Foley's Honey and Tai clears the
air passages, stops the irr.tation IL
the throat, sooth4s the infamed mem
branes, and The most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore ard inhamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, ana LuS
cold IS expelled from the system re
package.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-19

PRooF.-We don't ask you to take
our word for any of the above state
ments, but If you will call at our s ore
d man from the factory, where Males
tic Ranges are made, will grove TO
your satisfaction that these are abb
soIute facts, and viii show you many
more reasons why the Great Majestic
Range is absolutely the best that
money can buy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-19
piles Cured IN 8 % u DAYS

Pazo O.n-r-0nt Is guaranteed 70 cure
any case OF itching. blind bleeding or
protruding piles in to IA Gays or
noney refunded. see.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-19

Come and see The great coolina
wonder IT onr etare ali next waeS.
See advertisement in this paper.
.lonreia Hardware COMPANY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-19
FacSS About
The Great Majestic
Range.

1T is the only range in the world
made of Malleable and Charcoal Iron.
1t has, beyond any question of doubt,
the largest and best reservoir.
1t uses about ha The fuel used on
other ranges, and d~es better work
by far
The Majestic All Copper Nickled
Reservoir Leafs the water quicker and
hotter than any other. 1t is the only
reservoir with a removable frame.
The Charcoal lion Body of the
Great Majestic Range lasts three times
as long as the steel body
Being made of non breakable ma
terial, there is practically no expense
for repairing the Majestic
AS for baking, it is perfection; not
only for few months. but for all
time to come.
A Great Majestic Range lasts three
times as long as a cheap range. hut
it doesn cost three times as much.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-19

Gene. if yen lutena to buy Or ntt;
the information gained VIII serve you
IN thc future.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
Nervous Dyspepsia
And Neurasthenia
Weakness Of the Nervous System Of
ten Dependent Upon Long Con-
tinued INDIGESTION.

Neurasthenia, also known as nervous
exhaustion nervous debility and
nervous prostration," is a disease,
which in these modern, strenuous times
is becoming more and more prevalent
1t is a condition In which there Is more
or less marked and persistent loss of
enegry, together with considerable irrita-
bility
Persons who suffer from this trouble
are easily excited and irrjtated; cannot
do as much work as formerly. and in
attempting any mental effort, quickly be-
come confused, and are unable to con-
centrate the attention. They also COM
plain of insomnia. nervous Indigestion,
depression of spirits, and palpitation of
the heart.
There Is a general muscular weakness;
the person cannot walk very far and
tires quickly on attempting physical ex-
ertion. There is ringing in the ears;
blurring of eyesight; headache and YER
tigo; specks floating before the eyes, and
a general restlessness The ability to
sustain prolonged intellectual effort is in
terfered with. and the patient imagines
he is losing his memory.
Neurasthenics continually watch for
new symptoms unconscious1y exagger-
ate the old ones, attaching undue i'm
portance to them. Causeless fear is often
suffered from; dread of some impending
danger; extreme pessimism; dark fore
bodings and hysteria. Sleep is not re-
freshing, and the person feels much more
tired in the morning than at night. Hor-
rble dreams and nightmare are usually
complained Of
But by far the most prominent mani
festation of Neurasthenia is Nervous
Dyspepsia In nearly every case this
disturbance of the stomach dominates
the complaint. Cause and effect may
be transposed and dyspepsia may be
the result of Neurasthenia, but oftener,
Indigestion is the original cause of the
nervous condition. The nerves are
simply starved" because the stomach
does not digest the food properly, and
as the nerves are dependent upon the
food which the blood absorbs from the
stomach for their sustenance, any de-
privation thereof Is sure to cause nerve
weakness.
The use of nerve tonics' in this con-
dition is a mistake; they merely stimu-
late but do not rebuild nerve tissue
Completely digested food is the only
true nerve builder and strengthened;
and in the treatment OF nervous ex-
haustion, one should first cure the
nervous dyspepsia, which is usually the
origin of the trouble, by taking
sTTJART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS in
doses of one or two after each meal, or
whenever needed, and the long train
of nervous symptoms will be cured
along with the nervous dyspepsia
This celebrated remedy is without a
peer in the treatment of nervous indi-
gestion and in fact, indigestion of any
kind They digest all the food with
great thoroughness. and facilitate it's
absorption by the blood which carries
II to the weakened, diseased nerves and
builds them up so that every symptom
Of Nervous Exhaustion is gotten rid of.
Purchase a box from your druggist.
for so cents and send us name and adj
dress for free sample package Address,
f. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
MORRISON AT AUBURN.
Bishop Delivers Address to Polytech
mic Students.

Auburn, October Especial. bishop II.
C. Morrison of the Methodist Episcopal
church, SOUTH was distinguished visitor
at the Polytechnic yesterday He was ac-
companied by the Rev. Mr.. Trawicl. pre-
siding elder of the Montgomery district.
The bishop visited various points of in
terest on the campus and at IL o'clock
delivered a most inspiring address to
the student body In Langdon hall. The
hall was crowded to its utmost capacity
by over TOO students. For an hour he
held the fixed interest of his vast audi
ence. The bishop expressed himself as
deeply impressed with the spectacle of
this magnificent body of young men. He
goes from here to Selma.
The memorial exercises held In the
Methodist church, in honor of the late
Mrs. e. -C Dowdell, was a highly i'm
pressive occasion. 1t was under the aus
pices of the Woman's Missionary society
of which Mrs. Dowdell had been the NOV
ing spirit for over generation, having
indeed suggested, In 1851, the idea of wom-
ans foreign missionary work. Appro-
pirate papers were read by Mrs. Mitch
ell, Mrs. Rutledge, Miss Mary Reese and
others. DR.. c. C. Thach delivered q
tribute of high appreciation to the men,
ory of this distinguished woman.
The regular practice Of the football
team goes ON apace each afternoon. The
prospects seem in every way encouraging
for a splendid eleven.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
GETS $4,000 DAMAGE.
Jury Awards Sum to Mrs. ChambIee
for Death of Husband.

Decatur October Especial "A
jury in the Morgan county law and
equity court has Just given Mrs. A. F.
Chamblee a verdict for $4,000 against
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
company for the alleged death of her
husband. The case will be appealed
to the supreme court of the state.
Mr.. Chanlblee. at the time of his
DEATH was a Waterman in the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad shops in
New Decatur 1t is claimed that while
at the shops one day one OF the shop
foremen pushed him off pair of steps
leading to the office building and 1t Is
alleged that this resulted in his death
some weeks afterward. Several years
ago Mr.. Chamblee lost one of his legs
while In the employ of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad company as
freight brakeman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08

general welfare of the town and COM
munity, each represents a speciality that
best fits his ability.
Stevenson is the banker. Grant is pres
ident of the Alabama Development COM
pany, controlling practically all the real
estate interests in the section. Ide is
head of the manufacturing interests of
the community and Daugette is president
and builder of the State Normal school,
one of the most progressive and popular
in Alabama.
These are the chief interests of the
town and these leaders have been re-
markably successful in securing and hold
ing of the general support of the public.
By the way, l.. w. Grant was founder
of one of the Oldest papers in the state.
He established the Republican a weekly
newspaper at Jacksonville. in 1887. Its
circulation covered a very wide territory,
extending from Rome, Ga, to Tuscaloosa,
Selma, Montgomery and Huntsville.
There was no other paper published In
the territory described for some time.
The Republican had wide influence
on the people and was one of the land
marks of the state in those days
When the county seat of Calhoun was
carried to Admission Mr.. Grant followed
with his paper. Later he sold the inter-
est and returned to Jacksonville.
The Republican. now the Republic, Is
still being used as the weekly edition of
the Admission Evening Star.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Speaker Carmichael Delivers Grafton
of the Day.

Tuskegee, October 7.-GSpecial)-A. H.
Carmichael. speaker Of the house of rep
resentatives, made an eloquent speech at
the unveiling Of the Confederate monu-
ment here today.
A temporary platform had been ar
ranged, upon which were seated the vet
Grams, Daughters of the Confederacy. the
choir, Mayor r. H. Powell and A. H.
Carmichael The exercises were beauti-
full and impressive.
Margaret, the young daughter of the
late Judge W. Fl. Hurt, only years of
age, unveiled the monument. Judge Hurt
was a Confederate soldier of Macon
county, devoted to the southern cause,
and did much to endear himself to the
United Daughters OF the Confederscy
by his efforts in behalf of the erection
of this handsome monument. After the
speaking the citizens and large number
of visitors enjoyed a barbecue on the
grounds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
COUNTY FAIR.
Union Springs Prepares For Busy
Week.

Union Springs, October 7.-(Special)-
Next week will be gala one in Union
Springs. On Tuesday the county fair
will open and big parade will form
with floats representing every business in
the city, led by band engaged for the
occasion. At 10 O. clock the second annual
fair of Bullock county will be opened by
Probate Judge Singleton, who will deliver
an address. c. r. Russell is president OF
the Fair association, and he, with Gil
bert Ramsey, Chris Gholston and Hugh
Caldwell, have worked untiringly for the
success of what is hoped to be for the up
building and advancement of the county.
The grandstand, exhibit hall and cattle
pens are all finished and the race track is
in splendid condition, and already many
horses have come in, some from neigh
boring counties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08

Newson and the other officers who
have served through the year retired
from office and new officers were
elected. Mrs. Frank w Webster is the
new president. Mrs. James C. Allison
first vice president, Miss Kate Weeden
second vice president Miss Edna Rod
gers was reelected secretary, Mrs. A.
L. Mastin was elected treasurer, Mrs.
Charles billiard registrar, Mrs. Kate
Donegan historian and Mrs. Juliet
Clanton chapter director. The chapter
is now in excellent financial condition
and its membership has grown to 1U0
during the last few months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
Good Roads DELEGATES.

Sheffield, October Especially -Pres-
dent H. b. Urquhart of the Sheffield Com
mercial club has appointed the following
delegates to represent the club at the good
roads convention In Birmingham: w. T.
Archer. A. D. Thomson, Louis Gusmus,
w H. Sadler, H. M. Bailey, w H. Hab-
bier. w. II. Blake, Sam C. Cooke, M. s.
marlborough, l.. G.. Waldrop, j. Spell
berger. ]. o. Harris. James r. Grove, w.
s. Hatch, c. r. Ashe. J. L. Andrews, l..
H. McReynods, e. M. Ragland, j. b.
McClary, George e. Roulhac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08

C. Miles that every suspicious place in
the city has been watched and that men
who have bought liquors are known and
will have to perjure themselves or tell of
it, a great many are wondering what will
be the outcome. A deputy sheriff headed
toward a man will make him dodge
around a tree, and it is heard on the
streets that a great many have been run
out of the city to prevent going before
the jury. However, it is known that a
great many have been sworn before the
inquisitoria tribunal who have either told
or refused to tell, for it is thought they
know.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
Amenders Are Busy.

Florence, October Especial. 1.-The
amenders are very busy in Colbert coun-
ty, where A. H. Carmichael and his first
lieutenant, John II. Peach are organizing
for an aggressive fight. At a meeting
last night j. F. Simpson, D. M. Murphree,
A. L. Baker, w c. Anderson and e. d.
Lemay were added to the campaign COM
mittee of the Sheffield Constitutional Pro-
hibition club. Mr.. Carmichael and Mr..
Peach left today for Cherokee beat. where
they will speak and organize a club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
Houah- Baumont.

Union Springs, October 7.-(Speclal)-A
marriage of great interest occurred here
yesterday afternoon when Mr.. Joseph
Archibald Hough led to the marriage
altar Miss Adelaide Louise BEAUMONT. The
marriage was solemnized at the home of
the bride and was witnessed by only few
friends because of recent bereavement in
the brides family. The Rev. j. +. Nc
earn of Prattville, former pastor of the
bride, officiated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
FIRE DESTROYS GIN.
One of Largest Plants in Morgan
County Burns Down.

Decatur October 7.-(Special.)- re
port has just reached here that on Mon
day afternoon fire of unknown origin
destroyed the large cotton gin of EN-
met Thomas, located on the Tennessee
river near Valhermoosa Springs, about
80 miles above Decatur. The loss is
said to be about $4,000. There was no
insurance. The property was former
ly insured but Mr.. Thomas had allowed
the policy to lapse.
This was said to be one of the big
gest cotton gins in this portion of the
state and it comes as a heavy loss to
Mr.. Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
THE SPERRY
& HUTCHINSON
COMP ANY WINS
Ordinance Taxing Trading
Stamp Company Uncon-
stitutional
Court of General Sessions Sets
Aside Con2i :tion Of Com
pany's Representative

Columbia, s. c.. October THE court of
general sessions has reversed the record
er's court and has set aside the convic-
1oa Of D. e. Lack, a representative Of the
3rerry g. Huschinsor company for car
ryiag ON the rTr.s.ins a.amp huspess
without paying .he iNcnss of 1856 fixed
by tsas CITY ord;ospcc. The court hoIds the
ordinance unconstitutional on the ground
that the city has no power to impose a
discrtmin 1ting and unreasonable tax upon
a lawful advertising business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
NEGRO BURNS TO DEATH.
Falls into Bed of Goals When Stricken
With Epilepsy.

Sheffield, October 7.-(special. ANDY
Moore, colored, was burned to death this
morning at $50 o'clock at the Cole fur
mace in an epi;epfic fit, just cftar he
stopped work The fireman had u5r
pulled a bed of Goals frou tbs hrebox
and it is supposed Moore was wacdntaE
his hands over these when he fell in
the fit. When discovered his clothes were
burned of and his head and shoulders
were burned to a crisp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
INSPECTOR Penn LII.

Huntsville. October Especial -J.
F.. Penn, inspector for the Memphis
division of the Southern railway, is
critically i'll here with an attack SUI
posed to be appendicitis. Mr.. Penn was
taken suddenly i'll Tuesday night a
short time after he came to Huntsville
on business trip
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
New Teacher Elected.

Huntsville, October 7.-(Specia1.)-
The attendance at the city school has
increased so rapidly that the board of
education has found still another
teacher necessary, and Mrs. Alberta
Taylor VanDusen has been elected to
the position. There are now II teach
ers In the faculty of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
STEVENSON HOLDS
MAYORALTY RECORD
Has Served In Jacksonville Over
Seventeen Terms
JACKSONVILLE'S BIG FOUR
What Some Prominent Citizens Over
There Have Done Toward Max
ing the City Thriving
Community.
JACKSONVILLE'S BIG FOUR
BY WALTER HARPER.

Jacksonville, October 7.-(Special)-
l.. Stevenson, president of the Tredegar
National bank at Jacksonville, perhaps
holds the record In the state of Alabama
for service as mayor Of his home town.
Mr.. Stevenson does not know how
many terms he has served in that ca
pacity at Jacksonville.
President C. w. Daugette of the State
Normal school stated it as his opinion
that Mr.. Stevenson had been mayor for
II terms. Others gave various periods.
Mr. Stevenson declared that he did not
know but believes that he has been hon.
ored with more than IT terms.
He is not mayor just now. S. r. Wiki
erson is serving just at the present while
Mr. Stevenson takes rest. He is al
lowed these vacations at intervals but is
usually called back into harness after
one or two terms.
Mr. Stevenson was the only lawyer
that remained in Jacksonville after the
removal of the county seat to Admission.
Jacksonville had been his home since
boyhood, It's associations had become dear
to him and he did not have the heart
to desert the place in her sore calamity
as it appeared at that time.
He went to work with a will lin CO.
operation with few other enterprising
citizens to keep the old town on its feet.
He was ably assisted by L. w. Grant,
another old-timer; G. w. Daugette,
George P. Ide and humber of others.
But it seems to be generally conceded
that these four men are the pillars of
the new Jacksonville. Stevenson and
Grant are ripe in years and experience.
Daugette and Ide are younger but repre-
sent that progressive energy that has
made America the envy OF the world. IL
is a wonderful combination
While their interests are one In the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-08
Clarence johnson Dies.

Huntsville, October Especial. y
Clarence Johnson of West Huntsville
died in West Huntsville after linger-
ing illness. His body was taken to
New Market for interment.