davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-13
Gehrcr @eImd.

Sir Die @allep ghuIe in @uana-
loupe Gountp nirb Elm 2ebrer Jeiudt,
pelder Deutid uno gnglii9 u1ter.
ridten fam; Elm berbeiratcter tpire
b%orgeaogen. @utes @obn1aus UNI
fleiner @arten beim Gdutbauie,
Shultermin 10 Monate uno guies
Gebalt. Raberes Bel ben grultees
G6narb Stolte,
Mug. s. 8feil.
81. st. SEQ. 2, gibolo, Ieros
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-13
0erlamat.

Cine 2ebrerin o6er 2ebrcr nit 9.
gertififat fir cine s Wonat GtuIe,
muB neben gngliih, Deuti6 untet-
riften fonnen in beioen Spraden
Big gum 4. @rao, eingeidlohcn. Csc.
bolt nod 11ebereinfunft. Mai: ipen0e
fid iofort an s. 6. HanIs,
Haiae. Serog.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-13
8erieb4
&anrnlupQe.

San antunip, Ser, 8. SUM-. = Sr.
htnarb 1915 gts.; @opb WiibDltne
lis Cts; 2otp @ibbling 10 lie
Cts; @ibbling IA 1/16 gfs.; @pof
Miboling IA 3I16 Gents.
@alpeifpn, Seq, 8, sunni. = Srbis
narb 11as @ts.; 2pip Miboling IA IS
Cts; @iiboling 14A @t5.; @oon
Wiooltng Is Gtc.; @iobling 4a.r 1875
Gents.
GRANDCHILDREN nnb behen Grsbnfte
Brima 8aumlpouiamensWleb ger Son
ne $1,000.
8anmtponiameneSeI rob, $7.14.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-13
80 lit ein bermbisenbes 0eiitbl sn
mfifen.

Dob 6as bepabrte beutide eillreibe.
mittel, Or. &ihter's y8ain~erpel.
Ter" nih IN bieiem 2ance in jebel
oerti6en gpotbefe gu boben 1T. 2ell.
te, Die i'm oriiben gebraudt ia.
ben, pilien, mas fir elm gutes Mit.
tel er lit aegen rbeumatiife G1nler.
gen, aaer art @rfdltuneen, Ser.
renfungen uiw. Man bite lid bon
No6obmultgen uno adte imuter altt
bic @nfer S6uRntorfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-13
Qehrer.0cindl.

Gin 2ebrer, Der oeutfb unb eng.
lid unterridten fam, miro fiir Die
ebert SftIe, rnbe Sttine, Seros.
aeiudt. Weeen rdberer gin5elbeiten
aoreiiiere man:
Smlins 8reiiemeiiter,
Ottilte, Geros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-13
Terlangt!

Gin 4nobe bon adtbarer Gomilie
melher Dos Sattlerbanoiuerf 81 CT.
ler1en pnii6t. Ni6t inter ii Saf.
rem. 9y. Bril-,
Waais StatiorL Eeros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-13
Qehrer.@ efnh.

Die elfbarbt 9dule, 5 Meilen
bon Runge, iudt einen tiitnecn
2ebrer, Der in Deuti6 uno Gngliid
unterrihten fam (ein Mana MIRO
norge5ogen). Sermtn s Monoie mi.
iebr gutem @ebalt. Wan lrenoe lif
an %. S. Sdorre,
Nunge Seros
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-13
8erlangt

Elm 6eutider iunger Mann. Inn altf
Der Sorm gu arbeiten. Mon ipell6e
iid an CD. Pfeii,
ST. 81. SO. 2, Gibolo, Ge!os.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-13
@ich.Marft

Gan Mntonio, s. SUM. - 1916.
S6ien, $500 Biz $500 per 100 Nf5.
&ibe $500 Big $3.50.
Bunen $3.50 BIG $3.50.
a@tags" $3.50 Biz $500.
Sdbrlinge $500 Biz $3.50.
&dIber $3.50 Biz $500.
Shafe $3.50 Biz $500.
3iegen $3.50 BIB $500.
69fpeine $500 Bis 5000.
ct. 2ouis, s. Stunt. 1910.-- Gillos
bieb, Serass@ieh $500 biz $7.35.
66fpeine 5000 Biz 1910.
Sante.
sdtpere bonn S9fadter. .16 cts
2eidte. bonn S6ladter. . j. III gts
S6ipere gefal5ene.. ......8h Gts
2eidte eeial5ene -. -. :. 8 gss
TelIe.
Mugora<3ieeen per Rfb...... 10 Cts.
beinGbigt.. 6 cts
8olf nno Suds.. 30 gts
8iloidtpeine, srob.. $3.50. :.25 gts
Wiloi9tpeine, flein.. =. ..12h gts
8tloe 8aben.. lib gts
Opofums. :. -. =. ........ 6 gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-13
2ehrer aefndt

fir Die 8lum'g Shule, Der oeutim
uno englii6 unterrihten farm. 9a-
beres BEL Dem Srultee
Gmil Roie,
81. S. 8. SO. / SeguilL EeTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-13
8emGie.

8emiiie.
9artoffeln, Sbobo, $1.4o Ii. $3.50,
COLORADO, $50; Segas, neus @rrte,
$1.25 nnb $1.35.
3niebeln, grbitaI @ar, $2.35 pet
100 Efo; Segas, germloas, $500 rno
1925 per 100 Gfunb.
Spmaten, Eegos, 4 gasfets, 75c unD
$1.00.
aobL. $500 unb $3.50.
gnrfen, Segas. Doc fin elm 1I3
Guibel.
gobnen, Segas, runbe griille, 25 gts !;
3ampers 80 uno Coo; @ads. Csc fer
&iite.
griiner 9feffer, $500 per 4 aorbe
Crate.
grbfen, 9egas, CRIME, 4Oc per 9cf.
&noblau6, 8 unb &c per Bfiutb.
Giiben, 25c per 9ubenb 1inoel.
Beeten. 25c Biz 30c per 9ukenb.
Siibfartoffeln. 8bite Cams $1.75;
geaop Cams, $500.
Squafb, 65 unb Toe per 2i3 Duibe(.
SeTas, ORA, 75c Der 1/3 8ufGel.
g%antaloupes $3.50 per 8ufeGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
where Lana yai,,rs Nis,r 4: nnc y.

The forthcoming annual report .' n"
operations IN the Department NJ TnN'- iri
assessments will include cnIuparatiy" 'hh'"-
showing increases In ytlsie- thruugi. BOOT -
city since IgD5. The ingreas., IN the bIr.Lsh
Of Queens has been more rapid dur.'s Im.-
period than that OF any other bcT'usr I'll.
the Long Island city section So .'Tu 'H" ~
been added IN valuse.c-. -in'" IH"T
Increase being about =, per raf. I'"
Fourth ward. embracing tho jana. m -.-
ton. shows AN Increase Of about '.. f''
cent. while tho ThIrd ward. Cuu r"'-.i.
Flushing. Malba. MhttPsrCns and Lbs 49,.
cru end nf the north shore. leads ever thef
ward N Queens with a percentage .-'aR
% IIs The total value Of real s.rat" q
this ward exclusive Ut special tran -
and real estate Of corporations 10 u0E ssw
mated at more than So go o0O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
REALTY viLyEs N NEW JERSEY
Country AMI Towns Have Increased Won.
drrfuiiy Win the Population.

! With the Increase in population the
realty values in New Jersey have increased
! in like proportion. In fact the increase
in real estate values in the counties
bordering the Hudson and Newark Ray
are greater than rhcir increase in popu-
'lation.
The increase given by the State Comp
troller for the period between 1908 and
1879 ~ over loo per cent. In 1873. the
year after the Pennsylvania improve
mcnt WAS announced the appraised values
Of Bergen. EssoS. Hudson. Passaic and
! Union counties were given as t5ss 800 .53s {:
for 1879 the same counties were valued
10y the Comptroller AZ 81, BOD. $50 .sd3. an
increas.. OF Sis $50 s.5.
During this period Hudson county
increased the greatest. In 1898 IL was
valued at $3.50. oJs 800. Last year the
value had risen to ss53 go. 27O Essex
came next with an increased valuation
Of s2is. 5ae. 9?5. Essex In 1903 was ap-
praised al s23T III, as. or over s5i 900. 900
more than Hudson county was valued for
in that year. Last year the Comptroller's
report shows Essex was valued at Sass. M
sOo. Passnic. Union and Bergen follow
in order Passaic in 1903 was valued nc
s7s. 7Os o2s nd in 1905 at 81 90 SIS. s7s. Union
county was appraised in 1908 mt s47 100. 200
and in iso9at $i27 .0Is.O0o. Bergen doubled
IN value during this period. but 10 still
far below it's neighbor. Hudson county.
The difference Is over 500. oO0. coo This
In because Of the undeveloped condition
Of the country. The Palisades ar. in Ber-
gen, and are still more or less unimproved
because OF Inadequate transportation
facilities Bergen was valued in 1893 at
So, is5, $40. and IN 1909 at SOS CAT .Jlo
Although Middlesex and Monmouth coun-
ties are not directly affected by the tunnel
Improvement. the influence caused by This
Undertaking has sent values In these. two
counties up considerably in the last two
wears.
Middle~eS contains such towns a. Perth
Afnboy. South Amboy and New Bruins
wick Middle-ex was valued last wear
at so GA. 900 or just $50. OGO OOo more than
IL was appraised for in 1877 Monmouth
lenp"d from s32 .OoO.O0O TO $50 .OOO. 900 be-
tween 1901 and 1909
The wonderful growth Of Newark IL beat
shown by the following statistics recently
issued by the Newark Board OF Trade
The growth has been stimulated by th.,
State and local government and shows
progreaH IN every direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

the rrGnuflc turing st ructures on the wess
, side Of town; they are high class Office
and mercantile buildings OF superior
form 81 const ruction Intended TO bring IN
as tenants firms or the first rank sIik
and lace firms. dealers in ribbons and
Yarns and wearing appa rel OF fine quality
commission merchants and woollen goods
| houses. these are the sort Of tenants that
are wanted on Fourth avenue. The
agents figure that the high class Of ten
Rntry will more than compensate them
Tor any loss they may suffer on account OF
Temporary vacancies.
3, The rebuilding OF Fourth avenue has not
been n gradual. slow dsvelopment.
few d. ring spectators entered the avenue
less than three years ago, bought up the
old hot els and such other sites as thew
could secure and erected half dozen
big buildings from ten to cighteen stories
nigh There was M market for Fourth
avenue rec. estate then. mo- demand for
space III bIg buildings in that quarter.
hat the builders saw the tunnels nearing
completion. considered the growth 81
Thirty fourth 81 rec, and the neighborhood
OF Greeley Square. and forecasting grea'
business development within the sphere
~ influence Of the new transient lines pre-
pared for that development by recon
struc;ing The thoronghfcre that lookeG
most promising.
II was an ambitious scheme. foolhardy
and suicidal. some people termed IL. but
il il proving SUCCESSFUL and the degree
Of success that has yesulteh already se,s
the stamp II approval upon the judgment
OF these pioneers. The silk merchants
who formerly con aggregated on lower
Broadway and ON Wooster. Greene and
Mercer streets. have located in the new
dist riCt and some OF the wholesale mer-
chants. notably II. b, Cllain Co. are said
to be negotiating FOR property on the
avenue upon which 10 erect new head
quarters.
Here is u list Of newcomers in the dis
which Will plyA idpsa al he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
A NEW WHOLESALE CENTRE
FOI RTH tvENUF mas tTNIQI 4
TRADE DISTINCTION.
u HAS Recn Rebuilt In About Two Years
and i Reserved for Wholesale IfGst.
mess TO the Exclusion Of Nanuf aetur-
Ing Once Famous for Its Hotels.

II YOU wish TO see n striking example Of
the effects Of the tunnels upon real estate
in this town start out AZ Union square
some sunny afternoon and walk north on
Fourth avenue 20. say. Thirty first st resf
Once upon n time. and not such a long
while ago either. II YOU wished 10 b+ in
the swim socially you p,;t up at the West
moreland the Everest House. the Clarcn-
don the Belyedare or the Florence House.
which were all grouped inst above Union
Square. or YOU drove few blocks further
northward and stopped at the Ashland
House or the Putnam House. stone =
throw from Madison Square. But now
adays all the ashionaiIle hot els are fur
Their uptown: the old time obstetrics have
gone. and in their places are tall loft and
Office buildings.
That il one reason why Fourth avenue
has come into the public eve Of late.
Then there IL another reason which il not
40 rn,sch in evidence. but which IL even
more important from the real estate point
Of view This is that Fourth avenue has
grown To be- not only an important bust
ness thoroughfar but "A street given over
entirely to- one kind Of business TO the
ci,is,on Of all other lines. In this IL differs
from any OF her section Of the city. Fourth
avenue-that il the new section Of Fourth
AVENUES occupied solely by whole
salers Manufacturers and sweatshcp
proprietors are not desired and are effec-
tually barred out The object Of the
owners OF the big new buildings on
Fourth avenue h TO establish and main
tain centre for wholesale dealers
and for no other business The owners
want 20 develop a district that will
attract buyers from all over the corn-
try. or from all over the world. for that
matter. and they also want TO keep that
district free from sidewalk con yes, ion and
from the cheapening effects that manu-
factories and their Operative 90 would have
upon neighborhood that was unre-
stricted.
They have sesn what the result ~ mixed
tenantry has been on Fifth avenue
b.-sween Fifteenth and Twenty third
streets and have prohipd thereby. On
Fifth avenue between theAe north and
south limits are rows Of new building.
occupied Unfortunately by whole
sale dealers and clothing manufacturers
An army ~ 5000 workers from the
tailoring lofts gather daily on the stree,
from ~ to 4. completely blocking perie-
TRAN traffic. shutting out customers
from the stores and buyers from the
Wholesale houses. and Incidentally
destroying the exclusiveness which has
always given n distinctive atmosphere TO
Fifth avenue. This IL what the Fourth
avenue owners are aiming to void
To that end they have entered into a
mutual agreement not to le.-. their lofts
To manufac - urrrr. and many Of the To
Let- signs Displayed on the new buildings
voice thie restriction. Most II the Land
on Fourth avenue il held Ivy estates or by
strong individuals. which makes -sIch a,
agreement possible. The new buildings
there are Of distinctly different type than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
In QUEENS And BEYOND
RiNSFORN RROI HT
.iBOIT nj TRANSIT.
Long Island ely Has Grown to he =
IINr,, Industrial Centre and Modern
suburbs Aase Been Developed while
the Pennsy irania Tubes " ere Building.

For something like twenty years prior
10 1898 Long island had lain dormant
There had been no speculation worthy Of
the name no building Of any conseuuc
no material adv in land values. no
rapid development of any sort. Then
came the purchase Of the Long Island
Railroad by the Pennsy lvania Railroad
and the announcement Of the great i'm
proT"iEent project now Consummatec.
with th"-" events cam. an awakening
tn" Long Island boom was on Now
that tn" tunnels are in actual operation
things nave quIrtad down once more and
u 4. possible 10 review with some sort of
clarity Just what has transplrei
Here IL suburban Long leland as IL was
SIX years ago. before the boom began:
Just across the Fast River was Long Isl-
and CITY. rs Gnpreposscssing urrintnrS.-t-
ing and unprogres-ive a town as one could
imagine. Bounded on the eas, NV ,warnps
on ~. south by an evil smelling estuary
oalle'! Newtown Greek ana on In. west
and north by the kast River. it Laid claim
to promin.nc. only by virtue OF the fact
that It was the terminus ~ the Long Island
Railroad. It's business establishments
were mostly coal and humber yards. sriny
Beyond the swamps were rolling hills.
patterned with market gardens and
crowned with sparseiy populated ' lila ges
OF German ami Irish mechanics and hare,
working Italians who aborad by the ,iay.
Beyond these IN turn were quaint old
towns that had not yet become physical
cpmponen's ii tho greater city to which
they had been legally annexed In Queens
borough were the towns Of Flushing.
jamaica. Richmond Hin. College Point
and milestone; In Nassau county were
Aiin"ola. Garden City and Heinp-tead, tho
trIunvirate Of the central PLAIN. and a
string Of summer resorts on the South
ShOr" and a cluster ~ fishing villages sur
rounded by the country homes Of the
wealthy on the North Shore. Steam trains
rlInnInRat Iareq'ient interv ais nd a lways
hop"l-ssly behind time professed To make
this territory accessible. All the lines con-
verg"d on Long Island City. whenc. led
the ferry 10 Thirty fourth street iiAnhat-
tan. In Nassau county and in Queens
county what land was not given over IN
the old villages and To woods and fields
was occupied by market garden.
Now let III regard the Long Island Of
to-day Long Island city has com. 10 he
on" ~ ih" most important .sutnmobil.
manufacturing centres In the East. 'Th.
marshes 20 the cast have been .Iled in
with earth -"ctIr-si Ivy dwelling or the
steep hills jIIsi beyond. and on this made
land are m" SunnySids yards Of IN. Long
Island Railroad Steel and conc-e,e
bridg"s nave been built acrO4- these va rcis
ties pu' town and miles ~ rails laid What
pad ne" railroad did not take several
hundred nT~- was hough; by big con-
'ractinG firms. They Luilt narrow gang.
raIlr"ad' -hov"llcd the tops of the hills
into dump cara and shifted thorn into tho
valleys. This rcTnadc land Is now being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

grown tSbc committing towns Of impor-
lance. and tn. old corporate villages of
eastern Queens borough have become
parts OF homogeneous city that extaHC
from. Brooklyn 90 the Nassau county
boundary line. Flushing still retains
much ot its exclusiveness and some Of it's
quiet charm. hut the opening OF the
OIce nsDoro BridR. and the Inauguration
of TUNE! service nave opened the way for
lts development along modern lines.
Jamaica is spreading out over the hills
To ~" nor,h and over ,he plains TO the
south, while even the Jamaica Bay
meadows hI We been reclaimed and built
upon with cheap homes. Land compa-
nie- nav" al so LAID hold OF the picturesque
woo ded hills hctween Jamaica and Flush
ing and carried on development work
th.r1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

meeting 40 ~. rrzaniyors d, ,..
Jamaica f-'r'"- I"nnu, club was bclt
on October -" n Das decided H. bro,,I,.,
the rsid ~ ~" rlIp - n. H. euiary. 49,
social glde r.i" Carrying out IN. ortvips1
"'aiAs '"F III ''1'!HR IN" interest IN tennis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
POPULATION ~ NEW JERSEY
Every Town shows n Large Increase
since the Last Census.

SuusnH from tns lew returns MAI"
public by the Census Bureau the popula-
ton of New Jersey will surprise many
when it il made public The increase in
the northern part Of the State Is given
as between 10 and 100 per cent. and tho
lower regions "a from 10 10 90 per cen
The growth has heen general. and al
most every ha,nlc. and town in the stare
has increased in population. as the official
igu res Will show when announced
In the five counties adjacent 20 New
York the increase OF course Is tn large
In Hudson county are Jersey City and
Hobokcn: in Essex county. N'wark
Montclair and the Oranges; In MiddIe-eN.
Perth Amboy South Amboy and New
Br,Inswi c,s. In Passaic. Paterson and
Passsic. and in Bergen. Hackensack and
EnRlewood
Jersey City which was expected 30 fall
behind IN population with the removal
OF ths Pennsylvania Railroad 20 New
York. has on the contrary increased over
81 GOO. In 1900 tn. popuiaii ion Of Jer-"y
City was 2Os. as and in 1910 287. 100 Hobo
ken has jumped from 5000 Ia T0.WH
Weehawken has increased from 5 Sa5 -
n little over 1000. and Newark hIs III
creased lD.OD
In 1900 Newark had n population Il
2i8.UO and the recent count show th1t
there are now population Of ~ "A"
Elizabeth has Increased over 400. and
East Orange has risen TO $1,000 for 1870
Bayonne has added 23,DOo Ia her popuL,e
ton which il 1900 more than the lncfc,-.'
for Elizabeth. Rayonne M 1870 had q
population ~ ~ OO and now has - ga"
Perth Amboy on Rarifan Bay has nearly
doubled its population since ih" Last
cen-us:it now has a population 81 n i2l.
New Brunswick. IN" county seat. NJ NId-
dlesex. has added only 1882. New RrIn,-
wick had 2D,0Ns ten years ago ans mo-"
has -. 3ss. Pas-aic Increased IN, r"-
cent. u had 21.e0 in 1870. and nov las
population Of ~ 900
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-05
GAIT. BoGARpu6 AGAIN HITS THE
BULLS EYE.

THIS world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of 1ol
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln I'll. Recently inter
viewed, he says:-"I have suffered q
long time with kidney and bladder
trouble and have used several we'll
known kidney medicines al Of which
gave me no relief until l started tax
ing F0leEs Kidney Pills Before lsed
Fcley's Kidney Pills I was subjected
TO severe backache and pains in my
kidneys with suppression and often
times a cloudy Welding. While upon
arising in the morning | would get dull
headaches. Now | have taken three
bottles OF Foley's Kidney Pills aid
feel IT, per cent better. am never
bothered with my kidneys or bladder
and once more feel like my oWn self.
All this I owe solely to Folty's Kid
ney PijEs and always recommend
them to my fellow sufferers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-05
500 REWARD, $aJ0.

i The redars Of ibis laper viii be
pleased to learn that there IS ut Least
ore dreadful disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Care
is the only positive care now ka"vn
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly uTm HE blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
suoying the foundation Of the disea Sc,
and giving the patient strength ty
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
projectors have so much faith in it,;
curative powers taat they offer one
hundred dollars for any case that it
fails to care. Send for list Of testi-
monials Address:
r. J. Cheney 6. Co., Tuxedo, O
Sold by druggist. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for ronsti-
patton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-05
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will pc received uRtfl
Thursday, March 10. 1919, at p. IN.
for furnishing uniforms for police de-
Iartment, as follows visa
Nine 90 patrc linens single breast
ed coats. s-,.uasa rs
Two GU officers double breasted
coats.
Eleven 0D Pair pants. All to be
q INNER weight regulation blue
E1even Oh black campaign hats,
Sump2r weight gilt cords on two of
the In5J black cords ON remainder
submit samples with bid. and ad-
dress, Bids for Uniforms, to the under
signed and file with TIE city clerk at
lie city nall
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-05
SEeciaL Notice

Brunswick. Ga, March I, 1910
The return Of the tax assessors. OF
the city of Brunswick, Tor the year
1910 is now on file in the office OF the
undersigned at the city hall, for the
inspection of tax payers. All persons
who may be dissatisfied with the val
uation fixed by said assessors, may
have such valuation reviewed by the
beard of equalizers, by filing written
notice, before March 2eth, 1919. Blanks
for that purpose will be furnished on
application at the city hail.
n. B.-F1le your requests for re-
view, before March 20, 1910.
n. d. RUSSELL.
Clerk of Council
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-05
-. 7ys Ga 81
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. j. f. Summons, pasotr. Ser
vices at II a. NJ, and 1880 p. m. AT
the mcrning hour the Pastor will
preach special sermon to the Bruins
wick Rifiemeu
Evening subject: The Secret of
Contentment."
Sunday school, Baraca and Phila-
thea classes at $3.50 p. N.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p. m.
A cordial welcome will be given to
all who attend these services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-05

Genuine Pochahcntas Liney Suitings
perfect beauties; former price was 10
cents Per yard, we are now placing
them on the market al 10 cents. Ad-
derIey's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-05
IL you HAVEN,T 4

IF YOU HAVEN'T ANY TIME
CARDS. GET IN THE PUSH AND
SEE IS ABOUT IT. WE HAVE
SOME LEFT WHICH WE GIVE WITH
EVERY DOLLAR PAID ON ACCOUNT
OR CASH SALE. WOOD BAILEY
CLIO. co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-05

We have lire ct beautiful Eress
ciaghams which we are now Offering
at 10 cents per yard. These are resi-
values. AGderIey's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-05

BRING YOUR TIME CARDS TO
US, THIS WEEK AS YOU MIGHT BE
THE LUCKY ONE TO GET TEN
DOLLARS. WoOD-BAlLEY CLIO.
co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-05

FOR PROMPT SERVICE AND UP
TO-DATE GROCERIES AT PRICES
THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU, RING
5S2, HODGES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-05

DON'T BUY. A GASOLINE ENGINE
UNTIL YOU SEE THE EAGLE. >
FIR SALE Ply WRIGHT & COVER
20
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-05

Country eggs only 81 cents at
Wright G. Gowen Co. Every one
guaranteed