davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-07

The Richmond woman who tainted
after firing two shots at a burglar
deserves favorable comment for firing
the shots first.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-07

fair Debutsnie-Nrs Lrcier. wish
zen uoaid teach me how ~ play
bridge.
Society Dame-Your WANNA would
not approve q nv teaching ron ny
dear. ! always lose.-Chicaeo Tribune
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-07
HOLIDAYS NEARI

Your health is always to be con-
siderSd. II you have overealen, are
constipated, bilious. suffer from head
ache. pimples or facial blemishes do
not lose hope TlSIT will positively
relieve you If you have any doubts,
whatsoever. write for free sample to
y. BEMIS CO. Washington. d. c.
Any druggist can furnish you with
this valuable remedy Buy the Csc
size. II is cheaper in the end, as it
contains four times the amount OF the
Toe size. Act now and don't be dis
coursged about your condition TIsIT
will cure you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18


Grocery Specials
California Lemon Cling Peaches,
Can Zoe
Pineapple, Hawaiian Crown, fancy
slices,
Can Csc
Bartlett Pears, Good Honest brand.
Can 23c
Pears in heavy sugar syrup,
z cans for Csc
Apricots, fine quality,
Can i5c
Cherries, Good Honest, white,
Gan 23e
Fancy can Strawberries,
Can loo
Spinach, steuben brand,
Can lCc
Pumpkin. Good Honest brand,
Can lie
Beets, small, tender,
Can lie :
Asparagus, Bear brand,
Gan 25c
Peas, sweet June, Carroll brand,
Can lie
Peas, Banquet brand,
, cans 25c
Com, Health brand,
2 cans 25c
Corn, steaben brand,
; cans 26e
Tomatoes, Bears Head br4nd,
: cans 25e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
Thanksgiving
Grocery Specials


F~Illsburys AAAA, 241sio.
Maus.r', best, q Or
Mauser's best, IN
r..a ra,otn. p;o. A.
=
PEI ~
3 kO
Mothers Oats. fresh. nH
- -
'0'' -
2 pkgs. for. .'..r.. 81
ID. pkg
Alb. tins ........ 49,.
, rd hats1es mouse oa'sup' Pa
oaro,nes IN pure OH vE
: cans M0
Karo korn Syrup, 9E
8 cans i0f k0
Molasses, pure New Orleans, En-
per gallon UO
s s1sss Cider .'s:.......~.... Is
rvanorat.d pescbe, 80
pound ..................
! Bu tar Flour s-lb' phg'. 1E
m8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
Rabbits
Geese
Ducks
Squads


fresh killed or live
Fowls. We have no
cold storage Turkeys
at any price.
The Perth Amboy
City Market Turkeys
are the Turkeys for
your Thanksgiving
dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
II he
Turkeys
lave
Arrived!

IS choice
-~dry-picked Turkeys.
Live MarylandTur-
keys.
All sizes Il Weights
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
MAKES A WRONG CHARGE
Va'dosta Says Brunswick Team is
Composed of Professionals

The ValdOsta Times of Monday, in
reproducing fire. m The News an ac
count of Saturdays ball game be
tween Brunswick and Valdosta, SAYS
the Brunswick club was composed OF
several South Atlantic league play
ers. No doubt this report was told
to reporter by some of the Valdcs-
to players. AS a matter of fact the
team which played Valdosta Satur-
day was composed of eight Bruins
wick players young men who work
every day and play basel all as a
rastime. The ninth player was a
former member of the Valdosta club,
and his playing certainly did net add
any to the great game put up by the
Pilots. The Valdosta paper. in in.
PRODUCING The News article, saws.
The following is the report from
the Brunswick News of the game of
0aIl which was played in that city
on Saturday between Valdosta and
Brunswick the game ending in a.
6ie, the score being to /. The
teams played three games and tied
ON each game. The Valdcstans ran
against several players from the
South Atlantic League and they
came out in the games much better
than their friends expected. The
Brunswick paper filings most of the
bouquets at its own club, but that is
quite natural"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
COL. J. A. PERRY'S RECORD
FURNISHES FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Communicated

Colonel j. A. Perry, the lawyer who
is trying to prevent the reelection OF
Hon o. B. Stevens, the only farmer
on the State railroad commission, is
a man with a record-and record
that will not help him with the peo-
pie of Georgia.
In 1900-1 he was a member of the
house. and there voted against the
child labor bill. (See house journal
1900, page 46S.)
He voted against the inheritance
tax bill (Q901, page 431)
He voted against the disfranchlse.
ment bill. 1901, page 574.)
n 1908 Candidate Perry denounced
port rates: now he says he is fol
them, and is trying to ride into office
on that issue. (Wonder how long he
would stick if he were elected.)
He is now trying to defeat the only
representative the farming interests
of Georgia have on the state railroad
commission, which is so vital to them
But the farmers of Georgia are raj
lying to the support of their cham
pion farmer, "Obe' Stevens and Law
yer Candidate Perry might as II
make up mis- mind t. continue .he
practice of law Cedartown Stand
ard
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
CAFE ROYAL OPEN SATURDAY.
J. A. Boyett. the Well Known Hotel
and Cafe Man, New Proprietor

The elegant restaurant, the Cafe
Royal in the Briesenick Block oppo-
site the Oglethorpe hotel, will be op-
ened on Saturday morning with
full bill CT frae and good corps of
help ready to serve the public with
everything good in the eating line
J. A. Boyett, the new proprietor is
well up in his line. He operated the
quick lunch restaurant in this city in
the early part of the summer, and
closed it up to take charge of the
Bellevue Hotel, on st. Simon, which
ne is now operating.
Mr.. Boyett has been very success.
ful and has made friends Of all the
guests he has served He expresses
his appreciation Of the liberal pat.
ronage and assures the public that
he will enieavor to make the Royal
strictly a first class restaurant cafe.
for ladies and gentlemen, and sOlic-
its a continuance OF their patronage
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
WEEKLY REPORT
OF INDUSTRIES
GROWTH DURING PAST WEEf
AS REPORTED BY INDUS.
TRIAL INDEX

Columbus, Ga, Tug. 16.-The Geor-
gia and Alabama Industrial index
says in its regular weekly issue.
"A cement Elanl cre:ted 8t Itag-
land, Ala. at cost ana $780, 900
just begun operation and will make
its first shipment Of cement tlis
week, the plant having a daily capac-
ity OF 5000 barrels. 1t is announced
that a cement plant at Aragon, Ca.
will be completed within 90 lays and
will begin operation with Il daily
output of several hundred barrels. A
company erecting a cement plant at
ST. Stephens, Ala, has been leorgan-
lied, Pennsylvania CAPITALIST being
elected president, and it IS stated
that the company will proceed at
once with the completion of the
plant and the development of q large
tract of coal land.
steadily improving commercial
conditions and the general growth of
business in the two states is well lc-
fiected by the continued organization
Of new banks. Among the Georgia
towns to report new banks are Ella
vile, Pelham, Hazlehurst Marsha J.
vile and Berlin.
"Russellville, Ala, and Rockmart,
Ga, both voted bonds for public i'm
proyyements. The city of Montgom-
cry, Ala, is teginning improvements
on its waterwOrks system that will
cost $4,000. Citizens at Tuscumbia,
Ala, are organizing a company to
establish an electric lighting and
power plant.
AN 100000 bakeries company
was organized at Birmingham, Ala.
A $4,000 orchards company formed
by West Virginia people, is reported
fer Chattanooga county, Georgia. Bib
bounty, Alabama, awarded contract
for the erection of a Jail Plans for
S50,OOO Elks building in Atlanta,
Ga, were accepted. Coal companies
in Alabama are receiving heavy tr-
ders from railroads, insuring the
steady operation of the coal mines.
A sand-lime brick plant began opera
ton at Albany Ga, A large planta-
ticn near Moultrie, Ga, is to be divid-
ed into 80 small farms and offered
to homeSeekerS on attractive terms.
During the week 25 new corporations
were formed in the two states with
capital stock of S1,284,11O."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
MANY DEATHS IN
A BAD MARINE
HORROR
TWO STEAMSHIPS COLLIDE IN A
DENSE FOG AND THIRTY.NiNE
PEOPLE PERlSH-ONE CT THE
BOATS SINK.

Gitralta, Aug. 16.-The Spanish
steamer Martos foundered this morn
ing Off Tarifa, at the entrance TO The
Straits of Gibraltar, after collision
in a dense fog with the German
steamer Elsa Thirty-nine were
drowned, thirty-two of whom weie
passengers. The survivors were
landed here. None OF the victime uo
Cn the Martos were first cabin uas-
sengers. The other twenty-three
passengers who perished were in tne
steerage. The bow of the Elsa was
stove in and her foresheet hll I'd
quickly with water, but this steamer
however. managed to keep atioat.
The Martos was a small steamer OF
1,046 tons net, and engaged in coast
ing traffic. She wac built at Dundee,
Scotland, in 1883. and was pa feet
long. The Elsa is German tramp
steamer smaller in size.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
TO INVESTIGATE
RECENT RATE
INCREASE
COMMERCE COMMISSION is NOW
IN SESSION IN NEW YORK,
BUT THE HEARING MAY BE
POSTPONED.

Washington, Aug. 1f.-Jrcreas9s
in freight rates agg e3al:nE, accord.
ing To estimates mail ny ihe inter-
state Commerce C0.umi 5siOn, $780,
100000 annually il oftiGal Clas silica
ton territory, that pa:t of the c0un-
try north Of the Onio and Potoma3
and east OF the Mississippi rivers,
were being considered at hearing
this m rning in the custom house at
New Orleans.
The likelihood is tEet the formal
hearing of the evidence in the cage
the most important to TIE people tue
Interstate Commerce Commission
has yet undertaken, will lie postpon-
ed until September {, because the
railroads are not fully prepared 20
pr coed. The tariffs involved lave
been post oned until November /,
as the existing rates will remain in
effect until the matter of increases
is disposed Of.
Such delay as may result from post
ponement will operate against tre
railroads.
According to unofficial figures
made by the commission, the ad-
vance shown by the tariffs filed az
erage about 16 per cent. over exist
ing rates. The increase, apply to
both class and commodity rates
The proposed half billion dollars
annual advance is distributed among
Al different transportation lines.
Reports received by the commits
sion indicate by an analysis that the
increases in operating expenses of
the roads during the last ten years
have been very heavy. The greatest
single item of increase is in the cost
of labor which is about 40 per cent.
of the expense of operation.
In classification territory the in.
| crease in cost CT labor, according to
the reports, has aggregated during
the last decade about $4,000 900 a
year, approximately s40,00O,OO0 a
year having been added during the
last few months. Every other item
OF expense of operation has increas
ed during the last decade, so that in
the matter of operation alone the
railroads Cf classification territory
are paying out nearly 100000, 900 a
year more than they paid out ten
years ago.
1t will be necessary for the rail-
roads under the existing law to JUS
tify their advances BY affirmative
proof Of their necessity. In other
words. the burden Of proof CT the
reasonableness Of the increases will
rest on the carriers. 1t is the pur-
pos Of the commission to take a
purely judicial view of the question
presented. It will act in no sense
as q prosecution Of the railroads
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
GOVERNMENT To
BEGIN WORK On
Club CREEK
BIDS ARE BEING ADVERTISED
FOR ONTRACT-MEANS MUCH
TO FRESH WATER BOATS
COMING TO THIS PORT.

Under the supervision of the local
government engineers, work Will
shortly begin on Plantation creek,
under an appropriation made by con
gress some time ago. Bids have been
advertised for and will be opened at
the office of Engineer Kingman in
Savannah On September s.
This appropriation, as is well
known, was secured by Congressman
Brantley for the purpose of making
connection with Plantation and
Clucb creeks and making both of the
streams navigable for the fresh wa
ter boats, thus avoiding the danger
of these boats passing through st
Simon sound, which is now neces
sary in order to reach this port.
1t will be necessary to deepen and
widen both of these creeks in order
to permit the fresh water boats, but
the necessary appropriation has al
ready been made and the work will
begin this fall.
The Savannah Press Cf Monday
in an article outlinging the work that
is to be done in this district during
the fall, contains the following about
the Brunswick work.,
The work near Brunswick, is of a
very important nature and has been
wanted by the shipping interests OF
Brunswick for a long time. 1t con-
templates dredging and connecting
Club and Plantation creeks near
Brunswick. The work will involve
the digging of a canal to connect the
creeks at points where they run
close together, which will be less ex
pensive and shorter route than
dredging the entire bends and turns
OF the canals as they now are.
The canals will be otherwise deer
ened and Strengthened by copious
dredging. When completed, the in
side water route from Savannah to
Brunswick and from the Altamaha
river system will be available so that
fiat tottom-boats can get into Bruins
wick direct without the long and
dangerous trip through st. Simon's
sound, which at times is menace to
the boats when rough and also to
the boats cargo when the water is
running high.
when completed, the river boats
from the interior of the state can
run into Brunswick through Club
and Plantation creeks and Turtle
river. Such connection has been
desired by the people Of Brunswick
fer some time They believe that
their commercial interests will e
given a considerable boost by the
opening of this inside. water route.
AS they .now have it, considerable
difficulty is experienced by boats
coming to Brunswick from the inter
iOr
The work on these creeks will in
volve an outlay of forty thousand dol
lars and must lie completed under
the terms Of the contract within six
mont 5. These two items are among
the more important of the total num-
Der as outlined for the coming year
under the project for this district
Savannah of course cannot help be-
ing greatly benefited in turn by the
successful completion of both plans"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
COL. k|NGMAN RERE
ARRIVED YESTERDAY ABOARD
THE ANGLER ON REGULAR
INSPECTION TRIP.

Cll. Dan G. Kingman, in charge of
the government engineers office of
this district, with headq ,arterS in
Savannah, arrived in the city yester-
dya morning on the Angler mis- spec
ial boat. The handsome craft drop
ped anchor in the harbor aud remain
ed here during the day.
Col. Kingman is ont on one of his
regular inspection trips and viii Wis.
it all important points in his lis
trict before returning to Sava lnah.
Considerable work is soon to begin
in several sections of the district and
it is for the purpose Of making Pc
liminary arrangements that he is out
on this trip. He will leave today fer
( rther nearby points.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
TEDDY STUDIED
IN HIS STATE
NEW Tl7k STATE COMMITTEE
REFUSE 70 MAKE HIM
ITS CHAIRMAN.

New York, Aus. l0.-Colonel Theo-
i0re Roosacalt's name was presented
for temporary chairman of tAe CON
Frn,i0n a. the meeting of the Repuh-
l'can State c mmittee here today.
His selection for that honor was iost
BY a vote Of 20 to IS.
Vice President Sherman was nam
ed as temporary chairman OF The
coming state convention by unant
nous vote.
The state committee selecc Cd Sara
toga and September u. as the place
and time for the coming Republican
convention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
STILL ANOTHER
STEAMSHIP
RUMOR
PAPER HAS IT
THAT MALLORY LINE WILL GO
TO THAT PORT AND THAT
SHIPS WILL STOP HERE

More steamship rumOrs ara in the
air. The Jacksonville Times Union
now has it that the Mallory line IS to
touch that port, and indicates that
the ships, Ell route to and from New
York, will also call at Brunswick.
The story was published in that pa
per yesterday and is as follows:
1t is currently rumored in local
trausr ortation circles that the steam
ers BrazoS and San Jacinto, of the
Mallory line which is closely affiil-
lated with the Clyde Steamship Com
pany. are to be placed On the run be-
tween Jacksonville and New York
direct, making 0 two-day trip be-
tween Gotham and the Florida me-
trOpolis
The rumor is a persistent one, and
while it is neither confirmed or de-
MED it is reasonable to Lelieye that
il is true, because the addition Of
these tive vessels to the Clyde feet
VIII give daily sailings from Jackson
vile, which is directly in line with
the policy expressed by H. H. Ray
mond, vice president and general
manager of the Clyde line, on a rec
ent visit to Jacksonville. In speak
ing OF daily service between New
GOrW and Jacksonville. Mr.. RAYMOND
was quoted in an interview that it
was the dream of his life to- have a
ship sailing each day for Jackson
vile from New York and vice versa.
Brunswick also plays a part in the
rumor now current recent report
from that city to the fleet that the
Bee Line of steamers had been alb
sorbed by the Clyde line, is fur
ther excellent indication that there
Is great deal of truth in the ru-
NOR reported here in reference to
The Brazos and an Jacinto
1t is a well known fact that Clyde
officials have been contemplating an
increase of its passenger facilities.
as well as freight from and to Jack
sonville for some time, and in the
llght of recent developments-tha is
more especially during the present
-, t.an," "'iel passenger ana freight
traffic has increased even beyond
1ne nus SdnSuihe expectations of
V,''0''i'' INC u7H'd"u ior greater ser
- "PP"rellI! imperative
''0t " "i'eH ..e ne" service IS to be
1ii''" u. "1eu' Il at aii' Is not known,
"u' It mas "'en lh.iMa'ed 'hat It will
-. l-'0''' ~ '"e laSl oi september.
i"' LAS o' ."e bFdzoS ana san
-,0....4 "'.'' !" all P'oo"oiilt%' mean
ms " 5oi'e tAe smaller
".'' 'lI ,i' '"oN1oAf-4le run to
.'' ''.'- " -ii'A VIII he IN line
'7'sL.. iE'hS"ick rHmor
''.. u Ne" YORK Brunswick
S.' .'e' as 1t IS
''"'| ,.'i'''o-e1 .!a5 '!'F opening OF
.,...-i " '-4.0 % 1I.lS character would
a..., .. ''"' ..'. SeHolA7 OF vessels Of
4,..... ,,.," '''''7i',"Gg"I p'e,eA ions as the
anu '''i 'aclh1' 10 new
~. ~ e'''''
. ,,o,,. NV 81, a. "No9 oI ana san Jacint9 are
a4i''i5 q, UHe hheSt coastWise ships np
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
WANTED PRIVATE FUNERAL
Late Miss Florence Nightingale
Won't Lie in Westm mnster. 81

London, Eng, Aug. 16.-Tle execu.
tors Of the will of Miss Florence
Nightingale, the angel cf Crlmea .
who died Saturday. dec'iaed TIE offe-
Of public burial in Wes minister alb.
hey among the histo' : grea.. Mss
NlghtinSaIe's will expressed the
wish for simple, private funeral.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
NEW YORK MARKET
Not Much Doing" Yesterday on
the Cotton Exchange.

New York, Aug. 1G.--Tne opening
prices Of the stooi Grrket were
slightly irregular, but changes either
way wr4 unimpor.4pt
The hull operators encountered no
opposition in bidding ~ rrices On
lightdealings, the lisi mounted ag1in
to about the high level " The first
hour or above. Little interest is
manifested in the ri: cal list. Bond:
were irregular.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
THE BRUSSELS FIRE.
List of Awards Not Lost as at First
Supposed.

Brussels, Aug. t6.-The lis. of
awards to exhibitors which was
thought TO have been burned in the
hre at the Brunssels exposition Sun.
day, has been recovered. Exhibitors
VIII receive their prizes. The latest
estimates Of he loss range from $S,-
100000 to s10o00.000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
UNCLE JOE WON'T GIVE UP
Sneaker CT House says He will Run
Again.

Dfngi.Ie, H., Aug. I6.-"CncIo Ir.
Cannon in an interview this Morn
ing denounced the "insurg-ats." and
said he will be a candidase Tor the
anaake:snip Of the next house.
H9 declared that tha reports Of the
contemplated reorganization Of the
Republican party originated with tae
insurgents and Democrats.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
POSSE HUNTS MURDERER.
Armed Citizens Searching Swamps
Near New York City.

New York, Aug. ia posse OF
armed citizens is securing the
s"amps near North Bergen. search
ing for Bertrand Pond. who is want.
ed for killing Mrs Mary Cmschlez
in the presence Of her siv-year-old
son. because she rejected his atten
,ions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, Aug 1G.-Repor.s Of
insufficient rains in Texas caused
sons short covering of the cotton
ibis afternoon and the marke. closed
strong around the bast figure. f the
day S ct sales nine hundred aIes
al fifteen points advance over yes
terjay
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.
Reports Are to the Effect That il is
Steadily Increasing.

ST. Petersburg, Russia, Aug. 16-
Horrors # cholera scourge in Russia
according to Professor Rein of Red
Cross, is steadily increasing. Child.
rem are starving in many instances.
thousands of new cases are being
registered dialy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
Kills Wife Then Su:ci5es.

Philadelphia, Aus 1c.-uecause
She upt raiGed him for LEADING dis
honest life Barko Bornard,,-y shot
and killed his wife today in the pres
ence OF their TWO infant sons and
then blew his brains cut.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
Another Kentucky Feud.

Lexington, Ky, Aug. Ia gen4r-
al fight occurred in a school election
today in Breathitt county. in which
Lewis Napier was shot and killed
and several others hurt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
WANTS TO BE SENATOR.

Jefferson Ci'Y. Nh. Aug. 16-Ster-
ling Bond Of 81 Louis. filed a. decla-
ration Of his cauGiiacy for a. Dem
oerafic nomination fa- Unite States
senator.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
kEeNE TO GIVE Up RACING.
Has Won This Year kbout Fifty
Tkousan4 Danars-

N@% York, Aug tc.-Anti racing
legislation will l.k-lv result in II
retirement from the turf OF James r.
heene. who for many Yeas has been
one Of the largest winners oM ras
American tracka
His winnings th&s yeas approvi.
mate Sj0,093.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
THREE KILLED IN WRECK
iron Mountain Fast Mail Train Is
Wrecked

St. Louis, Aug. 16.-The Iron Noun
tain fast mail train leaving here at
2:@0 o'clock this morning, was
wrecked near Piedmont, Mo.
The train consisted of mail cars.
Poplar Bluff dispatches say three
men were killed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
Rec. Jas ]. Rrodie Dead.

Boston, Mass. Aug. 16.-Rev. Jas.
J. Brodie, one of this ccuntry's most
prominent Congregational clergymen
died today at the age of dfty-six
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
BIG FIRE At MIDLAND, MICH
Department Store, Masonic and 9th.
e. ledge Rooms Destroyed.

Midland Mich. Aug. f6.-Tne
Reardon Brothers department store
block, containing the Masonic and
other lodge rooms and lawyers offices
was burned this morning; the loss is
about Sl25.000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17

Mou!-rs, France Aug 16-A heavy
earoaquaAe shock was felt this morn,
ing lasting twenty-se q. minutes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-17
EARTHQUAKE IN FRANCE

F. D. NJ. strachan & Co., Agent
The Starkville news., 1910-05-20
How to be Beautiful.

No woman can be beautiful whose
skin is salIow, her eyes listless and yell
low and her whole system filled with
bilious matter from A dormant liver.
To be beautiful, you must be healthy.
All of which can be accomplished by
GRANGER'S LIVER REGULATOR.
1t removes all effete matter from the
system. clears the complexion, bright
ems the eyes and imparts womanly beau
ty. Druggists sell it at 25 cents box.
If your druggist can not supply you
write for book ofs particulars, address
Granger Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn.