davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
STAND BY D|CCES' PLAN
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS BOUND
TO ELIMINATE NEGRO.
White Voters Will Decide Next Year
Whether Colored Property
Owners May Vote.

ANNAPOLIS, April AFTER a three
hour discussion on every suggestion In
regard to the elimination OF the negro
from local and state elections the demo-
Gratis in caucus last night decided to put
through the legislature the Digges bills.
The only change" made In the bills as
originally drafted is that in the constitu-
tional amendment to be voted on in No
vember, 1911, the white voters of the
state are to decide whether or not negroes
owning 500 worth Of property and pay
ing taxes on it for two years shall vote
Under the Digges bill only white men
will be allowed to register and vote In
the election of 1911, and thus they alone
will pass upon this qualification for the
negro. The property qualification was
suggested by City Solicitor Edgar Allan
Poe and was Endorsed by President Cor
man of the Senate and William l.. Mar
bury, Arthur W. Machen, W. l.. Raws
and others interested in the question.
Messrs. Marbury and Rawis were here
yesterday and conferred with the demo
cratic members of the legislature.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09
-@esranoet 1856
5eit abaeliefert.

8ir wolen unieren 2eiern EN-
osndllt1 uerfhern oaB Boldee.s
German Sprup beut5ntnae polttio
Sas e,us,ee Bynpnrat IN. Martte ~
meltes SGwinnlu1t hubert uno
belt. gs ertbalt Die Gieenmlttel,
ols reiner Ebeer, IusSug Dol, Stans
.enhars In, meld,e ats Seilmtttel
Sar Suiteu uno gaminoiuebt pm oen
m~eoeatr, ,er eonBrriien 10 bod se'
ihast ..lo. Ser 5bwinolftlas,
einerlei ID bic ssrnntbett i'm pale
pber auuae, mus oes Madlts &uee
hnbe unb bes MpraenS irei letn pom
Gniaue pon trDdenen uno toltsrnoen
Suaen. Die ertranttea Gbeile oer'
fauaen nad &ube, 1%eilenoer ano
linoenber Bebanotune, uno oer Ha.
tient beoar{ berfriihen Suit, anter
Mahrune ireien ausmuris oef More
oens, nit itneCer nEe oausrnoer
Sinoeruna. alsine 6tdiht)en su
As Gents sepbaulihe @roBe nobesn
3 Wlal 10 uiel eptbalteno % 0ents.
SIN nGen M~potheten ~ hnben.
~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09
Sstts Roffnuns perldmunsen.

Settle Rofnune perihpuneen.
Gls berpprraaenc. 9lerste iasten
bns B. M. Gmitbhnrt, Bpm Setin,
Sa,, uuheitbare Shminbiu1t babe,
NOR beEen lebte Spffnuna babin.
aber Or. &ines 9ep DISCOVERY fir
GAwinoiuft, Suien unb Griattur.
een retteten Inn upm @rnbe. @r
ingt: ,8ieie Mebiain Dot mid priinba
lih furirt nnb mein 2eben eerettet.
Seiibem babe id fe 10 Sabre lana
aebraudt, unb eradte oieieIbe ats
cine rpunoerbnres Sal8s unb 2unaeus
Seilmittet.4 Strene pifienidaft.
Iides Seitmittel flr Suiten, meben
Sals pber grfdftuneen, unb fdJerea
@prheuannQsmittet 5eeenEueumpnia,
@arantirte Gtaiden al so Gents unb
S1.o0 In @altsr 9rps. Gppthefe
Irpbe Blnihe fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09

Respectfully.
G. M. DANUSER.
Co. Supt OF Public Schools.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09
@abIridlter fiir bic aoDemberiua0l-

N. Ea.
Die golintp Court bat ioIgenoe
8abridter fir Die I'M %sscpetnber db.
3mboItenSe ollgemeinc 8obl err
nannt:
Tayloe School House: Vincent
skornia, Joseph Piofcyk. Wash War
rem. democrats, VIM. Ringeisen, Peter
Refer, Newton souders, republicans.
owensyille: Jos. Lutomski. Louis
Kuhne and August Hengstenberg'
democrats and Geo. Sassmann, Fred
Phummer and Sam j. Morgan repub-
licans.
Rosebud: John Boston, Squire Ca
hill and j. w. Whitlock democrats,
G. B. Holt Henry H. Langenberg and
Fritz Hahn republicans.
Boeuf No. /. Frank Gaebler, Aug.
Jacobs, Jno. L. Rousset democrats,
Fritz nobein, C. Traube and John
Fluetseh, republicans.
Boeuf No. q. j. C. Adams, H. F.
Coulter and Simon Tappmeyer demo
Gratis, Henry w. Schweer, John Kur-
relmeyer and George Kloester re-
publicans.
Bay: Arthur Emo, II. w. Busch
mann and J. d. Seba democrats, ST.
mon Boeger, August Kuhlmann and
John Mochel republicans.
Mt. Sterling: Geo. Schneider, j.
w. Hartgrave, Henry Strunk demo
Gratis, Fritz Schaepperkoetter, hasten
Buschmann and August Kreter repub'
licans.
o~ldenburg: John Rupp, Frank Bau.
err and James Willis democrats. C.
H. Amling, John Schannuth and Hy.
Begemann republicans.
G~asconade; VIM. Clifton, E. w,
Quick and Voyd Clifton democrats
August Reinholz. Phi. Seidner and
Ed. Chill republicans.
Potsdam; DIR. Richardson, Chas,
Toedtmann and Anton Kaehur demo.
Gratis, VIM. Hans Hermann Deppe.
Fred Hiigenstoehler republicans.
Morrison: Peter Boas, Otto Brandt
and Jake Schmidt democrats, VIM
Leimkuehler, Arnold Hummert and
Christ Pope republicans.
Hermann: Henry Puchta, Frank
Kotthoff and L. Woest democrats
VIM. sperry, A. w. Dietzel and Ed
E. Ruediger, republicans.
Gaebler: Frank Bruens, Gusta,
Naegelin and VIM. Woerner demo
Gratis. Otto Gawer, Gust Fell and w
G. Antilles republicans.
Little Berger. Phil April, Dominik
Dufner and Bernhard Stoecklin dem
ocrats, John Hamburg, August La
boube and Chas. Barner republicans.
Third Creek: Henry ]. Diekgraefe
Aug. Kuhne sr., and August Kuhnt
jr., democrats Fred Pletz, Ferdinand
Schweer and William Klaeger re
publicans.
Canaan: John Buschmann, Dicl
Pohlmann and Jack Smith democrats
and August H~eidbraeder, H. ]. Merl
and VIM. Rudolph republicans.
Bland: VIM. Sauers Allen Cantle.
and ]. P, Brown democrats, Chas. L
Gawer W. F. Sasmann and JOIN
Wittnock republicans.
Red Bird: M. ]. Lacy, T. F. Brow
] and P. c. w. spurgeon democrats an
T. c, Nowack, Chas. Scheel and b
L. Sewall republicans.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09
strcelid,s stHsr,cn

strcelite sfMGscn gs.tneset
Gurdi ttrrdiyte Stmerseu se
sttr'al niotpe Der @efte uupsroau
an Spy;Ien. nobm Is. o.. Granion.
opn aula, Miif., Or, Sings 9en
aife Sins, Unit benz 8eiultate,@ pie
er ihreibt, ponB Id furirt lpurbe.-
Vile Gaaen unb @ebarneunorhnuii'
ger tuerSeu peboben burdl itrem tirt
eern0er Giublanna teiDnnere Giaen,
idhcftep. % Gents In 8atfer Sros.
Nsuthefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09

'gsie aIliabrIid Inn oieie oeit.
lcrridt iset miroer Ser stidbnitcn
infer ocn aiuocrn. Gcbt ccn 9in-
Sern Or, GonseIniann's Suiten
sprup. gs lit bag bette @itfd &c.
zen oicies 2eiocn. s9u baben
III alinee's gpotbrfp ms @olfer'S
apothcfe in Scrmann, unS 6. S.
@radt in Sreoeridsbnra.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09

Die beitcn slnitreider. gnuunrrr.
nebnier u. arditeften Sicics 2anScs
brauden MIR @ouno Gito .Saric
Sboemarfe@ fir Sdnierahitrid
GbriIt, GbcrIin & son.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09
GOuntb 2cbrer . Certificate aussc.
itellt in 1910.

First Grades.
Warren Howard
Henry Uetterling
Second Grades
c. f. Niewald
Arthur Davis
R. w, ochsner
Adele Kattelmann
May S, Baxter
Selma Kueffer
]. M. Schermann.
Emma Maupin
Ella Kasel
Caroline Beckmann
Alma Ochsner
Martin Stoecklin
Alvina Jacob.
Third Grades
Geo. N. Carrel
Harry Fischer
Lula Stockton
Ida Ameling
l.. G. Ferris
Aros farrls
n Rovcs
Edw. Dehn
Mary Mcintosh
Lena Sassmann
Henry schreimann
+. q. wittrock
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09

Die agcntiir fir vatlas@ Sort
LAMB Cement babe i'd nod unS nero
oieielbe olid III 3utunft baden
George Gobus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09
ROBERT MAKER.
afhtsauuali u. af'silittr astar.
n,,, w..

esspst e.etthl. xsnrast., ssISttt.Ii y.
sdsta nnS 5srISafls xnb i,rtist sarntFa6st'
Haas Rpb.rt weIsss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-09

stbomtirt oif oas SermcHncr
ScI.SbIdtt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23

Springfield Republican: Gov.
Harmon's official plurality was 100, 81
At any other time since the civil
war, the reelection of democratic
governor in state like Ohio, by such
tremendous plurality, would have
settled beyond all doubt, probably for
the presidency of the United States
two years later. GOV. Harmon s
achievement was invested with excep-
tional significance because the state
he carried was also the home state of
the republican president Why is it then,
that the East has thus far tailed to be
so much impressed by Gov. Harmon 8
victory as might have been confidently
expected? It is evident that the next
presidential nomination by the demo
Gratis IS not yet conceded to him. The
person may be stated in two words
Woodrow Wilson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23
SUBSCRIPTION SWINDLERS

Duluth Herald: Word comes to Tie
Herald that subscription swlndlers are
using Its name to defraud people in
many parts OF the territory in Minne-
sofa in which this newspaper cir
culates.
These men are Offering a comblna-
tion Of The Herald. Golfers, the
Ladies' Home journal and other
periodicals at ridiculously low prices.
All those who are swlndled get out
of it is receipt which is worthless.
The prices at which these fake SUBJ
scr1ptions are sold are so low that they
ought to he warning in themselves,
but it seems necessary to notify the
public that they are swlndles, pure
and simple.
The Herald does not enter into COM
bination with any publication what
ever, 1t does not shave its subscription
price tor any purpose nor does 1t give
premiums Of any kind. It is sold at
the prices quoted at the head of this
page, and no subscriptions should be
given to anybody not provided with
proper credentials from this Office.
Any person Offering The Herald at
reduced prices, or in combination with
any other publication, can be set
down as a fraud and should be handed
over to the police.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23

The constitution doesn't make the
supreme court supreme over the exc.
cutive and legislative departments OF
the government. but the court has
tried since Marshall's time to be SO
and probably the vast majority OF the
people think it is supreme. Charles
friedrich Adams of New York showed
in a recent speech IN Chicago, quoting
the best of legal authority to support
his argument, that a decision OF the
supreme court binds nobody but the
parties to the law suit IN which the
decision is made Its opinions may
be useful to the executive, but they
are only suggestive guides, not
authoritative commands. The Chicago
Public says that Mr.. Adams ex-
planned by way Of illustration that the
accession declaring the income tax un-
constitutional has been treated by the
presidents beginning with Cleveland,
as if 1T were binding in the executive,
when as matter of fact it was not
neither the executive nor congress
being a party to the suit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23

There are those who think anybody
should be welcome in any party. that
any vote IS worth having. 1t it is
meant by this that after party has
adopted a platform that means some
thing, that expresses sincerely fun
damental doctrines who
agrees with The doctrines in faith and
practice, is welcome-that would be
all night. But IT 1t means that a party
is to welcome anyone, even if his &C.
tions and beliefs are in direct contra
.diction of party doctrines, it is all
wrong, for it would mean negation
.ot the principle OF the party, and prom
Use that so far as these principles
affect the mon who come IN they will
Ibe nullltied. We not only believe that
the democratic party should not wei
come representatives of special prlvi.
iege or monopoly. whether in Wal
street or elsewhere, but that its plat
forms and its deeds should be SC
obnoxious to them that they will not
care or dare to proclaim themselves al
democrats Let us welcome all who
come with the right spirit; let US b@
brave enough to drive away the others
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23

an there's feastin'. Think o feedin
with these stuck up city folk!
Why, you have to speak in whispers,
an you dar'sn't crack a joke.
Then remember how the tables look
ed all crowded with your kin,
When you couldn't hear a whistle
blow across the merry din.
You see, I'm so old fashioned-like I
don't care much for style,
An to eat your Christmas banquets
here I wouldn't 60 mile,
I'd rather have, like Solomon, a
good yarb dinner set
With real old friends than turtle
soup with all the nobs you'd get.
There's my next door neighbor, Cur
ley-fancy how his brows nd
lift
If I'd holler: "Merry Christmas !!
Caught, old fellow! Christmas
giftv'
Lordy sakes, I'd like to try it.!
Guess he'd nearly have a fit
Hang this city stiffness, anyways!
I can't get used to it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23
NET GAIN Or ONE SEAT
Liberal Coalition Has Majority o
Ninety-two in Commons.

London Dec 15.-Ccl.' sixty-four
seats in the new parliament remain to
be sled and the coalition parties al
ready have a majority of ninety two,
although the Unionists, as a homoge-
neous party, still have the largest
number, with total OF 237 members
elected to date. The supporters OF the
government are made up as follows:
Liberals, 2J6; Irish Nationaiists, Ga;
Independent Nationalist, 8; Labor
members, 40; an aggregate OF 349 The
Laborites thus far have secured the
same number of seats that they held
in the last parliament.
Two Liberal and one Unionist gains
In the latest returns give the Liberals
net gain of single seat in the 606
constituencies now polleG.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23

There are indications that pro-
paganda, we'll organized and with
plenty of funds, is already at work IN
the interests of a certain dem 0cratic
candidate for PRESIDENT 1t Is quite
evident that Wall street Is favorable
to this candidate whose name is not
Wilson, nor. Folk, nor Gayn0r, nor
Champ Clark. 1t seems to US useless
propaganda so far as hope OF victory is
concerned. because even If the bosses
and monopolists could capture tue
nomination for their man, there are
several million democrats who never
would vote for him. Or course, that
wouldn' t bother the Wall street crowd
because if they had the candidates of
the two great parties, they would be
safe IN the elecJlon of either. There is,
however, a certain fact, unpleasant
though it may be to some and that il,
that while Bryan and those who be-
lieye as he does may not have votes
enough alone to elect a democratic
president, they most certainly have
the power to defeat de nocratic can
didate who does not represent real
democracy 10 repeat TIE Parker
campaign would not only be folly, but
most likely to happen IN case the
inonopolists capture both parties, IS a
union of democratic democrats and
republican prOgressives into a new
party. tn re are those in Minnesota
Dot very many, thank hcaven-who
think the democratic party ought to
na glad. for vlctory's sake to be the
beneficiary of special privilege and to
vie with the conservative republicans
in seeking the favor of Big Business.
The years since 1896 have taught
these mon nothing. We do not mean
men who are the willing tools ri COM
mercial magnates. Or whose alliances
with and dependence on special IN
terests in this color their Judgment,
but sincere, we'll meaning men who
regard the new doctrines as revolu-
tionary, whereas tho new doctrines are
new only in relative sense-are the
expression OF fundamental democracy.
Tue ideas OF progressive democracy,
many of them OF popullstjc origin, have
psrmeated the platforms Of all parties
ana have already in many cases been
crystalized into legislation. The
world moves, though it is hard tor
some to realize 1t. And the opinions of
the democratic masses now are not
4 the opinions which were current in
1894. Bat while tbls is true, 1T be.
hooves those who have the interests OF
real democracy at heart to be vlgilant
in tais as IN every other state .=5.5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23

Then your heart it keeps a-swellin'
till it nearly busts your side,
An by night your jaws are achi1'
with your smile four inches
wide,
An your enemy, the worst one,
you'd just grab his hand an'say:
"Mebbe botI, Of Us was wrong, Jol..::.
Come, let's shake. It's Chris zc.:2.ss
day"
Mighty little Christmas spirit sser.s
to dwell tween city walls, /:
Where each snowflake brings SCOT
fake for 9 brother as itfaus- =
Mighty little. Chris mss spirit, an
Tn pinin' don't ron know,
For q good Old fashioned ghris mas
like Ne had "a long IS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23
MANITOBA PIONEER is DEAD
Employed James J. Hill as Freighter
in the Early Days.

Winnipeg, Dec. 15.-William NJ
Smith, one Of the sturdiest Portage
la Prairie (Man.) pioneers, died at
his home after an illness of one week.
Mr.. Smith was born in Edinburgh
Scotland, Christmas day, 1910, and
came to Manitoba in 1860. In the
early days he employed J. j. Hill and
Pat Burns, meat king of Western Can
ada, as freighters on fiat bottom
boat on the Red river, later establish
ing a grist mill in Portage, which he
operated for years and which was the
first mill in the West.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23

The Brainerd Journal Press, the new
weekly paper issued from Brainerd by
r. Nj. Sheets, formerly with the Long
Prairie Argus, starts out looking quite
prosperous. 1t also contains a good
bunch of news and looks we'll from a
mechanical standpoint. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23
q We wish all our readers Merry
Merry Christmas. MS.

John H. Sheets q number Of years
ago principal owner Of this paper, is
now on the Todd County Argus. Mr..
Sheets is an able writer, and will be a
valuable acquisition to the Argus staff:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23

The st. Cloud Times seems to have
forgotten what happened to Parker IN
1904 in Stearns county. Roosevelt
carried the county. We shouldn t
think, and we really don't believe
Brother Mcdonald wants another
Parker for candidate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23

One of the new supreme court
judges appointed by Taft was counsel
for the Southern railroad. Another is
understood to be thoroughly a corpora
tion man. This is the court that
people are supposed to look on as
sacred and which must be above
criticism
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23

Fifteen men appointed to important
state offices, nearly all heads of de-
partments by Governor johnson, were
gathered together one evening last
week at dinner to F. A. Day. The
striking thing about this gathering
was that every man had been ap-
pointed to the Office he held without
being a seeker for it or an applicant
We doubt If this. very unusual record
could be matched IN any state in the
ITniOn
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23

Governor Eborhart 8 visit to Wash
irgton has stirred matters political as
to the senatorshlp, it being said that the
governor is a candidate for the seat
now held by Senator Clapp which IS to
be filled at the coming legislative
session. Whether this be true or not in
regard to the governor, there may be
opposition to Senator Clapp from some
person very close to the executive.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23
BRIEF REPORT SUBMITTED

Dickinson Sends Letter to House on
National Defense.
Washington, Dec. 18.-Secretary of
War Dickinson sent to the house a
letter in reply to the McLachlan reso-
luton concerning the adequacy of ma
tional defense.
The letter discusses the situation
briefly, but the secret report recently
submitted to the. house and with
drawn will not be resubmitted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23
COLD WEATHER CONTINUES

Already Four Deaths Have Occurred
in New York City. =
New York, Dec. 18.-New York is
still in the grip Of the first cold wave
of the winter. Already four deaths
have been reported and it IS almost
impossible, to estimate the suffering
brought othe starving and homeless
BY the sudden drop in temperature.
The munic pal lodging house, which
holds, 7ooapersQns te 4 full 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23
mas
Long { J. (. |; !. Ago )
By FRANK H. SWEET.

.
copyright, 1909, by American Press Asso!
~> ciation.] r.
"A GOOD, old fashioned Chris mas
A. with the logs upon the
IA hearth, - II
The table filled with feasters an the
room a-roar with mirth, $685. =:
With the stockin's crammed to bust
in an the medders piled with
J.. snow
A good old fashioned Christmas like
we had so long ago!
Now that's the thing I'd like to see
ag'in afore I die, .
But Christmas in the city here-it's
different, oh, my!
With the crowded hustle-bustle of
the slushy, noisy street
An the scowl upon the faces of the
strangers that you meet.
Oh, there's buyin', plenty of it, Of
lot of gorgeous toys.
An it takes a mint of money to
please modern girls an boys.
Why, mind the time jackknife
an toffy lump for me
Made my little heart an stockin'
Just chock full of Chris mas glee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-23
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1910.

James MARITIME whose candidacy tor
senator from New Jersey IS supported
by Governor elect Wilson IS personal
and political friend OF Bryan. OF
course that makes Wilson's attitude
still more Encouraging to the reac-
hiOnaries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
TWO NEW STEAMSHIPS

Baltimore, April 9.-The Merchant :
and Miners Transportation Company
has in contemplation the building o.
two new steamers. One OF these is 20
take the place OF the Chatham, recent
ly wrecked. The other is TO meet the
growing requirements of the cont
pany's business. AS these vessels will
ccst about 100000 each the directors
and the management are moving
slowly.
A director said today that the en-
penditure of such large sum required
careful consideration. The company,
therefore. was not hurryin&. as the
financing had to be arraneed. He adj
mitted the necessity for the boats to
the company, but said some months
may perhaps elapse before they would
be in shape tC advance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
SHE WAS RELIEVED


or all her nervousness and headaCh2
after having her eyes properly fitte:!
by Dr.. Kennon Mott, the eye special
list. 1t takes more nerves to nouri"!!
the eyes than any other organ of the
system, and any strain Hpon the eyes
affect these nerves and any strain ~
on the nerves affect the eyes. Undue
strain upon any of the eXtrinsic OF il
trinsic muscles of the eyes crca-
various bodily ills, therefore at ttf
first signs of discomfort in the eyes
YOU Should consult a specialist and
there is ncne better known for hi
successful treatment of the eye
than DR.. KennOn Mott.
Read Hmper's ad and Phone BOZ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
Pc R ONAL ENTION

Judge J. D. Gould OF St Simon. WIS
in the city yesterday
Don AcCaskiH of St. Simon. spent
yesterday in the city.
Alex Livingston, of Brookman, spent
yesterday in the city.
Sc. z. Taylor. OF Atlanta. is srenG
ing few days in the city.
R. E. Eleisenic!l returns toda, fir m
business "Trip to Atlanta
Henry Banks. Of LaGrange. Ga. IS
spending q few days in the city.
W. W, Bennett, Well-Enown Ban
ley attorney. spent yesterday in the
city.
NJ. Kaiser Of New York, Of A. Kaiser
& Bro, viii arrive today to spend so
eral week.: in the city.
\. H. Hayward, who has beer n the
city for several days, returned to his
home in Macon last night.
}. J. McCarty, of the A.. B. & i,
with headquarters in Cincinnati, O..
was among the visitors TO the city
Yesterday.
Amagg the visiting attorneys in the
city yesterday attending the bank
ruptcy court We're S. D. Dell, Ct Haz-
lehurst, Judge v Z. Padgett, Of B9x
ley, j. n. Talley, NJ. P. Galloway and
\. II. Howard, Jr. of Macon.