davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-06

Also at the same time and place,
TIA. certain lot or parcel of land,
lying and being in me city Of Bruins
wick. county and state aforesaid
aid known and described on the
plan of said city, as follows, to-wit:
The southwestern One-quarter Of Old
Town lot number 278 and improve
NETS thereon. Leviand or as the
property Of R. NoaIas, under and by
virtue of tax fl fa Issued by n. D.
Russell. clerk Of the nav ana coun-
ell Of said city, against said r.
NoaIes, for taxes due the said mayor
and council .or the year 1909, Taxes.
$3.50 and costs.
Al
Also at the same time and place
the Improvements on that certain lot
Or parcel Of land, lying and being in
the city Of Brunswick, county and
state aforesaid, and known and de-
scribed on the plan Of said city, as
follows, Ewit: Thirty-three acre
tract Of Brewery, tract lots No. Al
and AZ. Levied on as the property
of Brunswick Planning & Forwarding
Company, under and by virtue of a
fl ia issued by ~ D. Russell. clerk Of
the mayor and council Of said city,
against said Brunswick Planning &
For warding Company for taxes due
the said mayer and council for the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-06
TERRIBLE STRAIN
RESULTED NOT AMISS
A Lenoir Lady, After Two Weeks
Grinding Labor, Feels
Better Than Ever.

Lenoir, N. C.-''T ar1 not tired at all,
and am Stouter than | have ever been, "
writes Mrs. Kate Waters, Of Lenoir. N. c.,
"altnough have just finished two
weeks wash. lay my StrengtiI to
Cardui, the Woman'5 tonic. have taken
lot Of it and can never praise ii
enough for what it has done for me. |
en- never thank ypi enough for the ad-
vice you gave me, to take Cardui, for
since taking it look SO well and am
stout as mule"
You are urged to take Cardui, that gen.
tie, vegetable tonic, for weak women. lis
use will strengthen and build up your sys-
tenn, relieve or prevent headache, back
ache and the ailments OF weak women.
1t will surely help you. as ithas helped
thousands of others, in the past 80 years,
N. B.-Write to: LADIES' Advisory Dept. Chatta-
eooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga Tenn, for Special
insirtLcttors, and 64-pagc book Home Treatment
10 Women" sent IN olAin wrapper. Oh request.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

county, it will transact and carry on
the business it purposes to dc, and
seeks Incorporation for, the object
and purpose of such association and
Incorporation being for profit and pc
cuniary gain to the members and
shareholders in such corporation
through the conduct Of its business.
Ana the particular business which
said corporation. when created and
organized. purposes and will trans
act and carry on, is that Of : grocer.
engaging in the operation NJ gen
eraI grocery sore in the buying auj
selling for profit and also on COM
mission. Of any and all such goods.
wares, commodities and merchandise.
as well foreign as domestic, as are
kept fer sale and sold by general
grocers, including all such as are
now allowed or shall hereafter be
permitted by law to be sold in this
State, OF in the County, aforesaid;
and it is also desired and accordingly
prayed, that said corr Grafton may be
authorized, and shall be permitted to
maintain and operate from time to
time as it may see fit, along in con-
nection with its grocery business.
lunch room or lunch counter. in fur
nishing lunches and meals to tine
public fer profits.
The capital stock to be employed
by said company is Three Thousand
Dollars ($30o00), and which amount
is ready to be paid in upon the char
tering and organization of said cor
rOration and the call for payment
upon stock subscriptions. But it is
desired and asked that TIE sharahold-
ers have power upon three-ffth5
vote of the entire capital stock, from
time to time. and so often as they
please, to increase the capital stock
TO such amounts as they please 50
that and provided it shall not exceed
finally the sum OF Fifty THOUSAND
Dollars ts50,000. And the shares,
whether of the original or increased
capital shall be OF the par value OF
Fifty Dollars ($5o0O) each, and it is
desired and requested that said cor
Ioraticn shall have power to receive
in payment for stock subscriptions,
whether to The original or increased
capital. real Or personal property
rsefuI Or necessary in the operation
Of its hues.ness
And it is desired aud prayed taa5
said corporation shall enjoy and pos
Sass in addition to said epeciarnowers
hereinbefOre enumerated and sought,
all those rights and powers which are
conferred upon and recognized as be
longing to all corporations, and in
Guiding the common powers which
are enumerated in part five Of Sec
ton 1852, and Section 1850 Of the
Civil Code of Georgia, Volume Of
the Code of 1895.
And these petitioners pray the
Courts order and sanction granting
this petition, and Incorporating them
| and their associates and successors
such body polite under said name,
and with all such said powers and
privileges, and having succession as
such for the term of twenty years.
Respectfully submitted,
CORTLAND Symmes,
Petitioners Attorney
A true copy of the original petition
filed in Office this day. August 5th
| 1910.
A. o. Townsend,
Deputy Clerk GIynn Superior Court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-06

NOTICE or APPLICATION FCF
CHARTER.

State Of Georgia. County Of cIynn.
To the Superior Co1r, Of said County
Louis CAIN, Levi Goldsmith and
i-arned Pitcher, all citizens Of said
state. and residing in said county
present this their declaration or pc
tition for Incorporation and there
upon they respectfully declare, repre-
sent and pray as follows
Petitioners desire and pray that
they, and their associates and the
successors Of them, be created, es-
tablshed and founded a tody cor
porate and polite under the laws of
said state with the corporate name
Of the a. Calm Co." with its dom
leila in said county where, in which
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-06

to si4gel & Cooper's and the 2Sd
street shopping district. Convenient
to steamship docks AMI railroad sEa-
t,0ns.
a more delightful. home in a pet
ter location would 0e hard to find
Everything is for contor. and REAL
LIVING at the AIabamaVan Ren35e-
iaer. Yet few hotels AFFORD such ecc1
.-y 10 their patrons.
Splendid American dining-rooms
provide excellent cooking. An aIm1-
sphere of quiet and comfor- pervade
the entire establishment. And it Ia
just near enough to New York gave,
ties to preserve the real home facing
A splendid shopping district :n'0.'
dia+ely at hand. Seing about I'VE min
utes 10 Wanamaker's and ten minutes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-06

When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there IS
a naturally craving and relish for
food. When this is lacking you may
know that you need "a dose OF Cham
herlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
Thev strengthen the digestive organs
improve the appetite and regulate
the aowels Sold by E. c. Bruce
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-06
]. B. WRIGHT, Mgr
=H1abana-
Van Rensselaer,
18th Street s. 5th Avenue
NEW YORK

~ THE FAMOUS WASHINGTON
SQUARE SECTION. ALSO
LUTELY FIREPROOF7. A SP :
GAL WEEKLY RATE 10 VISl-
TORS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-06

Special every Thursday evening
June first to August first, leave Bruins
wick 500 p. NJ, leave Ocean Pier
1880 p. N. Round trip Fridays only
50 cents.
Special steamers to connect witt
Sunday excursion trains
No freight taken on $50 trip to the
r1iar
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

binstions still hold first place, but any one
who takes this to mean that there are go
ing to be good many foulard gowns hav-
ing a striking family resemblance to one
another need only visit the shops to be con-
vinced that such view is quite erroneous
Many different shades of blue are seen in
the newest foulards, and the relative guam
titles of blue and white may also differ
widely. Sometimes the deepest shade of
blue is seen with only very small dots OF
white placed widely apart. or light shade
NAV have spots of white set closely
that they almost touch, and ell the de-
grees of lghtness or darkness of tone be-
tween these two extremes are, of course
obtainable.
But 1t is not only in depth of color that
the blue and white foulards differ. In one
ShOp they were seen with a decorative
stripe about two inches wide, printed in
contrasting colors and placed some distance
from the edge. Some of these stripes were
in Persian patterns, In either gaudy or
subdued hues. and one Of the lighter silks
had band of white, with a wavy wreath
of little roses running through it that was
charmingly summery in effect. Another
stripe, with white ground, had on 1t two
rows of khaki-coiored squares of such a
size that only faint margin of the white
was seen around them.
Besides these more novel stripes there
were some in which black and white were
seen in an inconspicuous pattern, and
others were of blue and white in a larger
and more striking design than that used
for the main part of the fabric.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
READY FOR WATER FETE
Asbury Park July Carnival Will
Begin on the Fourth.

Asbury Park. n. j., June 21 (SpeciaD.-
Arrangements for the July water fete to
be given by the Carnival Association are
about completed. and a number OF valu-
able prizes will be offered for the revival
OF the Wesley Lake boat carnival to be
held on Friday evening, July S, the big
night Of the weeks festivities.
The tentative programme for the boat
parade includes concert by Pryor's Band.
aerial and aquatic fireworks, a reproduc-
tion of the battle between the Monitor and
the Merrimac and a parade of decorated
boats. canoes and floats.
The July carnival will begin on the even
Ing of Independence Day and continue
nightly for week On Wednesday evening
the Hawaiian representatives now here will
give concert on the lake.
The Deal Lake Boat Club. which was
organized last year, will build a clubhouse
on the south bank of that stream this sum-
mer. The club is composed of resident and
visiting canoeists. and it will hold series
of races and a water carnival in August.
Asbury Parks beach is now connected
with Loch Arbour, the resort the north
bank of Deal Lake. a substantial board
walk having been built between the two
points by the Public Grounds Commission.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
KIDNAPPED, SAYS BOY OF ID
But Men He Has Arrested Are
Only Held &C Tranons

Red Bank. n. J., June q (SpeciaD.-Two
men, who gave their names as Harry Fin
ston, of Cleveland, and James Farrell, of
South Amboy, were arrested at Eatontown
to-day. charged with kidnapping Harold
Ellison, aged fourteen years, of Roselle,
n. J.
At the hearing before Recorder Sickles
the boy said the two men came up to him
while he was sitting on the porch Of his
home last night and demanded food and
money. When the boy told them he could
do nothing for them as his mother was
away, Ellison says he was seized by the
men and taken to Elizahethport, where they
boarded the theatre train. After reaching
Red Bank they went to a freight car.
where they laid down.
Ellison says that he escaped while the
men slept.
The men declared that they met the boy
at South Amboy, and that he came along
with them of his own accord. Chief of
Police Patterson telephoned to the boys
mother to-day and received word from her
that she knew the boy was not kidnapped,
but had run away from home.
The Recorder dismissed the kidnapping
charge. and the men were sent to the
county jail for ninety days each as tramps.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

To "get in with a particular crowd
Is a common ambition, one with which
every one contends-iest il become too ap-
parent not from any desire TO subdue IT,
Sometimes the way is paved Dy klnu
friends, sometimes it has to be larry
bought and in others 1t is just case
Of "crowding'' till the desired result is
achieved Those that crowd, naturally
work the hardest, and the memory of those
they jostled on their upward path makes
the ultimate victory all the sweeter. There
are a few souls too, who think they can
have what they want for the mere asking.
One of these came to New York recently
with an idea of joninga swell society"
and dazzling her friends at home with her
pedigreed Importance. Thinking things
over she went to the office of we'll known
magazine that gives advice on social ques-
tions and determined to ask what they
could do to further her wishes. She ap-
preached the young woman in the recep-
ton room and inquired. Which is the best
society to belong to. the Colonial Danes
or the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton? ] am from Chicago and my family
goes back one hundred years. so l can join
either" Some Daughters OF the American
Revolution papers which had been sent TO
the young woman herself We're shown TO
her, and she was told that in the case or
both Daughters and Danes she must be
asked to Join by member. Indeed, Where
could she find some OF the members? A
few addresses were given her from the
Social Register. and going 10 a public tele-
phone In the hall. one not In a booth. she
was heard to ring up one of the presidents
to signify to that parsonage her willingness
to joiu IL asked
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
MR.. WITTPENN A CANDIDATE
Jersey City Mayor Out for Democratic
Nomination for Governor

Mayor wittpenn of Jersey City. in a
statement issued yesterday announced him.
self as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor at the coming
primaries Speaking of Republican control
he says:
This iniquitous domination has resulted
in reckless extravaganza In the administra-
ton Of the state government; in the crea-
ton of expensive and useless commissions;
in the enactment of fatuous and inpotent
statutes, which pretend to correct evils,
while actually continuing them in the re-
fusal to pass remedial laws widely demand
ed, and in the escape of the great rail-
road corporations from bearing their just
share of the burdens OF taxation. and OF
public utilities companies from reasonable
regulation"
Mr. Wittpenn gives list of reforms he
favors, and adds: Wearing no mans col
lar, If nominated and elected l shall use
all the power of the Office to accomplish
the foregoing reforms l shall nominate to
office only men who will keep the faith
and can be depended upon to aid me In
carrying out this programme shall en-
deaVor TO discharge the duties Of the high
office In accordance with the principles OF
true Democracy for the welfare OF the peo-
ple of the state.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

IT note YOUR statement that you intend
with him in a series of debates. SIR. Mar
tins Letter in part follows:
to refrain from making canvass and ap-
pearing at public meetings asking for sup
port of your candidacy for the nomination
1t seems to me that If unpledged delegates
are elected to the state convention, whose
views and tendencies are unknown to the
Republicans of their district, that the re-
suit will play directly into the hands of the
special interests. who, through the medium
of the bosses Will be enabled to draw the
platform and nominate the candidate on
behalf of the special interests.
DO you believe that the Republican
voters are entitled TO know the principles,
policies and opinions of the candidates con-
cerning the issues before the primaries? Do
you agree with the message and speeches
of the Governor that the public is entitled
to such information? Do you favor the ex-
tension of the direct nomination system TO
the choice of party candidate for Gov
ernor?
''It Is true there is no direct primary
nomination system relative to the selection
of a party candidate for Governor, but as
this administration favors that system 1t Is
for YOU to consider whether a duty of
| loyalty 70 your CI1e1 UOeS I4Ol CoiHpti sCIt
TO do all in your power TO approximate the
same result by informing the Republican
voters of your views and the principles and
policies for which you will stand.
II trust that In view of the fact that the
Republican voters in choosing delegates to
the state convention have the right TO know
the principles and policies which those dele
gates intend TO put into the state Repubi-
can platform and the opinions of the can
didates from whom the delegates will be
called upon TO select one who best can
represent the party at this time. and in
view of the frequently expressed policy of
this administration, that the voters should
be fully informed concerning the issues in
volved at the primary, that you will re-
consider your determination and join with
me in series of debates throughout the
State of New Jersey at such times and
places as can be agreed upon, the expenses
| Of which are to be divided equally between
US In discussing the matters hereinbefore
set forth, and such further issues as may
| be involved in this campaign, together with
the principles of the platform of the Pro-
gressive Republicans. in far as the
principles therein mentioned relate TO state
affairs. ] inclose copy of the Progressive
platform
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
SHOWS CORK LEGS TO JURY
New Jersey Man, However. Loses His
Suit Against Trolley Company.

New Brunswick, y. J., June 2l.-Although
he took off both of his cork legs and passed
them over for the inspection OF the jury,
so that they could feel how heavy and in
convenient they we're. Christian Anderson,
a Metuchen blacksmith, lost his suit for
damages against the Public Service Rail
way Company in the Circuit Court to-day
The case was first tried two years ago ana
Anderson got verdict for $500, but the
suprerne Court sent the case back on the
ground of contributory negligence, adding
that nonsuit should have been entered
Anderson testified that while walking
along the road he stepped out of the way
Of an automobile on to the trolley tracks
and a car approaching from behind struck
him. Judge Lloyd said the decision OF the
Supreme Court left him no alternative out
.o grant a nonsuit.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

and cotton fabrics especially lovely this
wear and make up most attractively after
such design The thin India silks may
be treated quite after the manner OF
lingerie materials For the banding lace.
embroidery or braid applied over stamped
design will be found appropriate.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size Q2 years. is 6as yards "a or 2,
Yards 80 OF 3Hs yards Al inches wide. with
1912 yards of banding and y yard IS inches
wide for upper portion of yoke and collar
to make as illustrated i'm back view
The pattern, No. 6,694, is cut in sizes for
girls ten twelve and fourteen years old.
and will be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and age
distinctly Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune. II In hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-cent stamp and we
will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
velope
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
THESE COMMUTERS SATISFIED
RoseIle. N. j., Says joys of Living
There Fully Justify the Increase.

poselle. ". J., June q (SpeciaD-ihe ne
;ovs of living in the Roselles are heio u
he not one bit abated. to say nothing OF the
tuo bits raise in communication rates is
the wav in which the executive committee
os the Board of Trade of this place ana
Roselle Park disposes of the proposiuoh
to fight the increase by the Central hah-
road of New Jersey The joys OF hNihs'
co,,nied with its higher cost. so far as
pose,Ie is concerned, are sufficient TO fully
,..orrsnt the increase, according to the
committee. ,6,
rba Roseges are thus the first mun,ci-
.,,,,,,as of the state to refuse TO join In the
general protest against the action OF the
railroads. The executive committee 'aheS
nrtde in It's refusal 10 join the movemen,
and says II awaits with cainness anu
resignation the action Of the inter
Commerce Commission in the matter
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
Of InfereSf 10 Women
ANTS" BRANCH OUT
New Office Opened and National
CampaiQn Planned.

The National League for the Civic Edu-
cation OF Women has enlarged the place
OF its tent and stretched forth the curtains
Of it's habitation In other words, 1t has
moved from the somewhat limited quarters
1t occupied at the home Of its founder
Mrs. Gilbert E. Jones. No 122 Madison
avenue, to a spacious and beautiful suite
of rooms at No. 25 Madison avenue. The
entrance is on 25th street, and the large
bay window of the main office looks Out on
the sculptures of the Appellate Court Build
ing. The league lectures will be given mere
next winter, and it is intended that l''e
place shall be a general rendezvous for
anti-suffragists any one else seeking
light
Besides moving, the league has been do
ing other things 1t has already arranged
a preliminary programme of lectures Tor
the season of 1901. among the subjects
scheduled being .'Woman Suffrage in wy
oming, Utah. Idaho. Colorado" Woman
Legal Rights n New York State, Study
of Countries Where Women Have Fun
Suffrage" what Is Progress for Women
"Woman's Duty to Society and 'Fhe Vo-
cation of Home Making" with a score of
lectures on national, state and mun1cipai
government and labor questions.
The league has also begun to publish Its
own literature and has sale pamphlets
by the Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott, the rev
Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst DR. Rossiter
Johnson, Mrs Richard Watson Glider ana
Mrs Gilbert E. Jones, together with MIS-
Rossiter Johnsons book woman and the
Republic.
Dr. Parkhurst's name has been added TO
the executive, and three new committees
have been formed-one to carry the light
to artists with Mrs. Harry Watrous as
chairman; another to rescue the trained
nurses. for whom Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont
has lately been laying traps, with Miss Anna
C. Maxwell. superintendent of the Presby-
terian Hospital Training School for Nurses,
as chairman, and a third to work among
teachers under the guidance of Miss Marga-
ret Cummings. Miss Ella C. Brehaut has
undertaken to circumvent the enemy ar
Washington. and plans have been made for
the formation of auxiliaries throughout the
country. Details may be had on applica-
ton.
Active work will be resumed in SepteH-
ber but during the summer the league Will
not be idle Mrs Jones and Mrs. Julian
Heath will keep in close touch, with the or
fee work and Mrs. Jones has engagements
to speak at a number of summer schools
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
LOCOMOTIVE GIVES ALARM
Blowing of Whistle Saves New Jersey
Family from Burning to Death.

Hackettstown. n. J.. June p (SpeciaD--
The family of Jonathan Bilby. one mile
east of this place and close to the tracks of
the Lacka wanna Railroad, was reused from
sleep this morning by the blowing of a To-
connective whistle. Its members wondered at
the insistence of the call and looked out,
to see the barn. close by the house, blazing
fiercely. They had just time to get on their
clothes and escape with a few of their
most priced possessions. The barn was
totally destroyed, but the house was only
spartly burned, the efforts of Bilby and his
neighbors proving effective.
The fire was started by lightning striking
the barn in the midst of one of the most
furious storms that ever struck this section
of the county. So heavy was the rainfall
that il aided materially in saving the house
Elsewhere it washed farm lands and did
extensive damage to crops.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
PUBLISHERS OUT FOR MAYOR
E. ]. Ridgeway and r. w. Grout Id
Race at Montclair, N. j.

Nontciair y. J.. June q (Specia!l--i " =
Naw York publishers, Erman j. Ridge"as
end Ralph w Grout, will be opposing can
,1taates for the Republican nominauoh i"i
MAYOR of Montclsir. 10 succeed 'Mayoi
I~rayvford. Mr. Grout has been indorsed oy
the Republican Club of Upper Mon.clair'
nb,ch section of the town he now repre-
- q, the Town Council. Mr.. RidgeWag
-. ,.cai;,ed the Endorsement of the Repub-
80, general committee by vote Of Ii 10
g for Grout- - .on,e., FOR the
,iL.1s,.cs5 II nomination will be complicated
,,.s re entrance OF az least I'VE other can,
Sidaies. while George W. Da Sunna Ssnnme an an
-C2Psi candidate for election. On Ine
nmearSaSoeratic side no candidate has yet come
~ the front.