davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-26

of errors " hch took the form OF fumbling
punts. While there was poor handling oi
the ball in both backfslds. mutting and
mis- Judging. what superiority there was
was with Harvard. Yet Harvard was
unable 10 convert this superiority. into
profit because she was SLOW in getting a
start 20 run back the ball and none too
astute i'm selecting the pathway. Camp
bell ran back punts with more decision
and Judgment than any other Harvard
back. and had he had interference for
these runs in broken field would have
put through several lengthy iaunt-.
Potter's chief usefulness for Harvard
was apparently TO manipulate the forward
pass but he failed 10 connect. He threw
the ball swiftly and boldly but either on
his part or the part of the receiver the
timing was bad. Neither Harvard quar-
terbaCK seemed TO be a. sure Of what he
wanted 10 do a. was Howe. The Crimson
hit up pretty good clip in running Oh
plays in the last quarter but previo 10
that Wen, about IL with a hesitation and
air OF doubt not found on the Yale side.
Then again Howe made few tidy gains
on the quarterback run and fake Kick. Al
no time could he get great amount OF
drive into his men. but he rallied and
directed them to good effect in the last
quarter when Yale was being forced back
hriSkly for time In ad justing the defence
80 as TO be prepared for anything Harv ard
might spring in this fourth quarter Howe
coolly and Cleycrly kept a firm hand on
the situation. In short. he conducted a
mastery retreat.
Phiibin the Ground Gaincr.
The hardest runner and best ground
gamer OF the backs was Philbin. He was
of quickly took his openings with pre-
cison and was hard to bring down.
Reynolds did some admirable work too.
both at turning the ends and hitting the
line. and he was getting better all the time.
He was efficient in the secondary defence.
Spalding of Yale was a power in the
secondary defence but poor ground
gamer He did excellent work in inter
Cepting forward passes.
~ Camp was prominent in Yale rushing.
his forte being end runs. He did not punt
a. well as he did against Princeton, but
he came in handy in falling on the ball
and saving ii when it had been mutfed by
one of his fellow backs. Wendell. Har-
wards battering ram. banged through
like bullet now and then, getting clear
by detaching himself from the forma tion
and hitting the opposite wing. What
gains he made were always clean. even
though he never went far. As a ground
gamer this year this player did not full
fl the promise Of last season. Hunting
ton played a slashing defensive game for
Harvard, but as an offensive unit did
little, Late in the game Yale brought in
Freeman to try one OF his swift, impetu-
ous runs but the Harvard men took care
of him. Reilly, like Freeman and Dunn,
late comers, never became a menace.
Individually the game brought out
much playing of the best calibre. but was
an ordinary affair as to team play and did
not produce the effective concerted action
hoped for. II was an unsa tisfactory en-
counter because, even allowing for the
handicap the rules put on scoring, 1t
pHa nnnnrtnpitiaa for tntchInUna md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-26
.WiRRIED.

HERTZLER- CRANFORD.-At Sarpy. Mon,sns.
November 81. 1911. Miss Anna llcrtzlcr and Mr..
Ralph y. Crawford.
STONOR SHERMAN ON Saturday. Noyembcr
25, at the residence ~ tho briGe'S parent ..
No SIS t1fth av. Mildred Constance. daughtc"
q Of William Watts sherman, 10 Ralph Julian
francis Stonor, Lord Camoys Of Stonor parL
England. European papers please copy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-26

Score Harvard, q; Yale. o Substitutes -Har-
ward Potter FOR Gardner. Gardner for Potter
Woyno!i- ior Campbell. rockingham for Rey-
npliS Reynolds for rockingham Naie-Paulfor
Galiauer. Gaaucr for Paul Perry for Gallsuer.
Paul fnr Perry sheldon for ROmelsler. Loree for
Francis Read for I,Oree Loree for Read. Fran-
els Tor Inrce Reilly for Spaldlng. Freeman for
Carnu Dunn for philbln, Merritt for Freeman.
Tnmlinson for Paul Referee ". s. Langford.
Trinity Umpire David Fuln Brown. Field
Judge W y Murlce. PrnnSvlvanls Linesman--
pcndetnn, Bowdon Time OF periOds-iS
minutes Attendance 40 .0o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-26

iirc Val, u,u l".'"1 to tl,,r feet Wild
With excitement, g.. % l..L"d as if a
touchdown Wis iwm.r"ut capt. How"
called for s",i'Jltd'., aud philhln bored
through ii,uNard'~ right wing for three
yards. Il wa, ih" SECOND down. with
eight wards tp gain Shoy'u'e shift was
brought into pay Behind It Camp
houud"r"d around ilurNard's right wing
to ~" lu yard line. where tho uncertain
footing hrpught him down in heap.
He was tackled before he could arse and
Harvard men an around the field waved
the Crimson "o."ts.
Iiau !'a<s NaIc's I ndoIng
v yy,. ,g, ,birJ dow, rnnt uowc
did Y.,r dpr,. f., trv unotrcr ATTACK Uo
dor,,..l T., ,.,L. = drnp kick l,r cn,I
III. ,t,.r.,t from IN, ~ yard lin. was
sn,ir,3 I,y p, r.,, r..... which ha r,u,,,l.d
Llt. r.,,,y,.r,i ,r "A NV or corrs, Val,
l,st tr.. 1lu ,r downs R.r,us, ,r this
mi.ha, tb. ,r,,u.,,n C,r- and straimcrs
w.r, rp,t...,,, ,,.r,,,rr,.
A. Il.,,,,I u-.i,r,,d tho osorsi,..,
I.i,o, -, l.l,, .ki,l found Tia, yoI,,.
ru.n lin. y,,. decidedly n,,,ro..iyo r,r
h,. .v...-' ..t,.,,.5 h,g,r., n, ,nr,d e., ,,ud,r
fru b.,l,,ny ,,,J ,iid ma. ,,.i, , foo,
Harvard r,c,ty,d five ward. for ossid.
play and after that FELTON, puntnd The
sogGy ball Wa. ,Irv"rly taken 10y Howe,
hut h" Slipped around while getting
-tarl"d which enabled Smith to get
IA hard tackle on lalc's 81 yard line
The shirt fooled Harvard "A bit. for Phil
bin, instead of ollowng it, ran through
hole IN th" middle OF the Crimson de
f..It.. f.,~ ia tgi. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-26
ketcham at Centre a Dynamo.

Ketcham. Yale's crack centre, marred
his work by the atrocious pass he made
to Howe early in the game, but aside from
Harvard, who made one or two inaccurate
tosses himself Ketcham was tremen-
dous power in the general scope Of fale,s
defence. He was everywhere and fol-
lowed the ball a. we'll as anybody on the
field. He broke through like catapult
and was the personifioation OF dynamic
force, He has the energy of an active
volcano and only needs to become steadier
in his passing TO be one of the best centres
Of the age. Parmenter's best work for
Harvard was as defensive rover, pick ing
OF men who had cleared the line and
keeping a general eye out for punctures,
He was helpful factor in the secondary
defence.
Capt. Howe at quarterback made him
self more generally useful than the Har-
ward quarterbacks. but was not innocent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-26

Changing goa tor the second period,
VIE raI the wind and Capt. Howe on
Cou'p-"d his men 10 20 in 10 win. Gal
lauor came back at Ialo'7 right tack le as
in' teams lurd up. Harvard sent Wen
dell around Ial".- i"Ft end, but the strong
man couidu. ,,aiO moro tnnn three yards
gain and Potter elected to try a drop
Iyi"N. He drove the bd,l from the % ward
l'u" with sp.nhdid accuracy, but the Wind
crooked tn" Ulg-t,ln a"uy from the posts.
which w"r" ml"-' by two yards Bring
.ng ~" hul ont TO Nalr'~ -5 yard line,
Spalding and Camp could do rDihinr wit
IN" Harvard defence, SO Canp runtcd
out ~ Iouulda al lnI. = ~ yard line Hnr.
Eard attack vas no better than Yale.
Potter tried am ou-ldo kick Howe mlly,.J
the pan nut lamp Mas there with a auict
recovery on Ialc's 20 ward iina tnn
twice tried to advance the BAH through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-26

On fake kick Camp did better than
usual, making II yards in the heavy
g"'rg. lie also scored first down. but
lit~.'ld Of continuing the attack Camp
plI'"d without further DELAY Rnynolds
uG'ad the ball and Wendell leapcd upon
i l'7t as Avery was about to SCOOP il up.
Harvard received - yards, as REYNOLDS
had been iuterfered with, the bah being
on Harvards "a yard line Smith tried
To run with the ball for tho Crimson. but
Sheldon nut him down.
Harvard's attack melted away after
| that and FELTON, puuted.
II wa, a tremendous drive and Howe.
staggering around trying To gauge it,
ilnallv mufod II. Camp, however, always
, on tho alort, recovered the ball on Yale .
y yard inc, swapping II out Of tho clutches
Of the two Harvard men, either of whom
could have made IA touchdown had ii moi
been for Camp.
Camp had 10 punt from behind the goal
line, hut he got the bah away well and sent
II flylng to midho,d, where Gardner. who
caught II, received n smashing tackle
by Perry, On fake kick Huntington
couldn't gain an inch, 80 Gardner made
II "pectacular forward pass, which FELTON,
, caught, and was tackled by Philbin on
, lnles ~ yard line
/ That looked ms if Harvard might accom-.
plish something and Crimson colors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-26

IIarvard's left wing and each time Hitch
cock laid him How.
CAMPS uaiu- wrr" so small that h'
decided To- puut Instead Of raising IN,
ball high in the IIr h" drove il lower than
usual with plenty uf mOmcutun, 50 that
Campbell had ~ rurlug hard to get within
reach of it. CWl tell juggIcd the bali
gripprd il, dodv"i two Val" men, Dud
getting around \Jl"'s left wing he had
a clear field but suddenly the trcachorou-
mud made his fee, ilv out from under hin
and he fell flat ON his back on Naic's "
yard line. Campbell was Jared a bit. y,
Reynolds succeeded hun.
On fake kick Wendell ripped through
lale'S left wing for eight yards Cam
dragged him down Wendell directed
his attention to the right wing Two
yards was all he could get Harvard re.
CeiNcd five yards for offslde play, but
Yale promptly recovered the same ground
for a similar offence. Potter made u brill
liant forward pass. but smith misjudRcd
the ball and Spulding caught on Yale :
20 yard line
Tackle saves Harvard.
Here II was that Phibu made the
longest run of the game The Shevln
shift completely fooled the Harvard men.
Tor us II proceeded to box Harvard = lett
wing the centre Of the line opened up.
Through vawning gap Phllnn. stochy
and swift of foot, rushed with the ball
under his arm. He doomed up behind the
line of srrmmage under fun headway
with Potter the only Har> ard man be-
tween him and the goal tine. Running
faster and faster, though annoyed 10y the
mud, rnIlhlu bore away from Potter with
til" idea that he could gradually work his
way past him. The crowd watched the
sprintinG match hrcatui"ssly Potter.
gauGng the Vale man perfectly, got near
enough to him on Harvard's - ward line
to bring him down with mighty tackle.
II WAS one IF the greatest plays of the
game. The nearest Harvard man behind
Phlluin when he was tackled was twenty
wards away so that Potter made n tackle
that saved Harvard from disaster.
thlIbius run kindled urw fir" in the
lal" crowd.
Phllhm received tho ball for another
rush. but this time Leslie dropped him.
Still another tearing assault by Phllbin
was ohetruCted by ParWcnter. so that
Howe made an OusId" kick, a short drive
to Haryard's 35 yard line. But rs the
ball had NO. covered he required twenty
wards IL passed into tn" possession of
the Cambridge team and stra!ghtway
FELTON, guD IN u lofty punt 10 Camp. who
Mas downrd on lalcs ~ yard line.
Again Nalr tried the shift. but the Har-
ward men were on the watch for Philb!n.
who could gain nothing. Howe tried u
forward pass chat flew over Avrry's head
and landed in th" arms ui Referee Lang
ford. OF COURSE the hdll hai TO go back
ana Camps punt was CdugbI by Reynolds.
The latter slId around while trying TO get
started and fell a victim to "A combination
taCNlr hv Scully and kc,cham ON ilar-
wards 81 ward line. Reynolds tried to
skirt lales right end. bu, H. lost live
yards. and Felton's booming Kick was
mu'Ied 10y Camp. who recovered II IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-26

badly handled punt. and Harvard was a.
powerless TO go over Yale's line a. Yale
had been to cross Harvard
The Crimson, thrown back. cssayed
forward pass to solve the difficulty.
1t was poor effort and besides it was
poor Judgment to try it at that time,
on the second down. Better to have
waited until the third down. though
Harvard would have had another down
II Yale hadn't intercnnind the nass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-26
UNDERTAKERs.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL. TAI -2l3 ". 33d ~
Chapels Ambulance Service. Tel. 1924 Chelsea
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
BE SURE TO SEE WOoD-sAlLEY
r YOU NEED ANY CLOTHlNG.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We beg to announce that we have
formed a co-partnership, under tAe
firm name and STYLE of Phillips &
Keen. and that we propose TO deal
extensively in farm, pine, tupeqtine
and city lands and conduct a real
estate business in general. We have
had many years experience in the
real estate business and We bes e
assure TIE people that we shall ap-
preciate Il portion Of the patronage
and taat any matters inuusted 10 rs
win receive our very careful and
prompt attention. We have esJa lish-
cd offices in the Grand opera house
building. Newcastle street, and Will
be pleased to have you consult us VI
YOU are interested in real estate.
MONROE PHILLIPS,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
NOTICE.

TIE News is carrying on its SUBJ
scriftion books large number of
people who from habit or otherwise,
do not pay their subscription bills
when presented by the collectors.
Bone of these are more than a year
Behind in their payments, and it is
not good business policy to continue
them. In order that all may have no.
tlce, the management desires to say
That on Feb. I, all accounts in arrears
as much as IL months will be placed
In the hands of cur attorneys for col
aectlon and the names will be dropped
from our subscription books. We
shall positively make no exception tc
This rule, it matters not whom 1t may
strike. If you want the paper and il
you owe it years subscription, YOU
must pay the bill in order to continus
or suit will be filed for the amour
so due as early after Feb. I as pos
slble.. NEWSPAPERS, like other husi
ness concerns. have their obligation,
TO meet, and they cannot be met w;sI
promises.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
SEEKING LANDS AND HOMES.

Letters from people interested in
land development continue to por
into this state, and their contents
only emphasize the ideas now taking
root here concerning the adyisatility
of draining and clearing territory and
agricultural areas. Farmers who
have surrendered their citizenship,
and sold their acres in the middle
west. and the northwest, to settle in
chilly Canada are reported to be dis
satisfied with tNe short summers and
limited crops. The lesson is being
generally learned that the south offejs
real salvation to the energetic west
eln agriculWrist II is shame that
large numbers of substantial people
should cross the border line between
their country and Canada every year.
seeking virgin land, capable of profit
able cultivation, when in the south
hundreds of thousands of broad acres
lie in idleness
There is a brisk call for informl
ton about lands in south Georgia.
Prospective settlers do not care TO do
business with speculative corpora
lions They have had enough az
pcrionce with this brand of deception
They wish to come in contact with
representatives of responsible local
organizations. the members Of which
they would look to for reliable facts
4 letter recently received by local
business man from a land agency asks
about possibilities of securing large
tracts Of swamp lands, as muo1 as
100000 acres, which are capable Of
draining and division into small farms
of 80 acres each. That these farms
would be eagerly bought by thrifty
people is on assured fact.
Our people of Glynn county have
Just the sort Of land desired by rest
less settlers of the west. They face
sure demand, and it is merely a
question of supply. Should we wait
for foreign corporations to come into
our territory. and reap the reward 81
land exploitation, or should we get TO
gether and do business ourselves di-
rect with the settler? The proper
course OF action is obvious.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
EoeERT EDWARD LEE.

II there is chara cter in all of the
istoIy OF time that shines out and,
rows upon a people as time devcl-
Is it's real worth that character Is
Sotert E. Lee, the anniversary ii
1.uose birth is observed today, II is
,ot for as to point out to these peo-
lie the matchless bravery, the splen-
id intellect, the Christian charactor
the man who takes rank with Ma
oleon and Hannibal in WARRIOR tnat
= known of all men who live in these
.unny southern states, who by right
# tradition and precept have come IN
know the virtues of General Lee as
he knows the beauty of the stars
he power of the truth, and as ne
owes his home and his fireside. BG
N we are pleased to note Is tiiS
fact that with each succeeding yea,
he world is disposed to more thor
org ly know and understand the cha
acter of this man and knowing, II
onor it. AS the leader of one side
Of the most sangUinary war in the
history of the world. the conclus on o
which left tattle scars in nine-tcnt =
Of the homes Of the nation, there grer'
ID in the hearts Of the followers OF
that Ct'er illustrous American
General Ulysses S. Grant, whom we,
too, delight TO honoI--a bitterness and
a prejudice and a misunderstanding
of Lee, which handed from sire to
son, took root so deeply that it has
required forty-six years of thought aI9
study on their part to wipe it CO.
But time, the great healer--the great
allcyiator, has worked it's wonders
and a great united reople are at last
broucIt face to face with the virtues
of Robert Edward Lee, and north ami
south, east and west, have learned to
hold him in the same esteem that
they do the immortal Grant! They
have come to understand that MS
sword was only drawn from its scao-
bard at tle call of honor and duty and
that its flashes in the sunlight of
countless battle fields were as pure
as were the rays, rejecting it. They
have come to know something of the
real hardships of this intrepid war
ror, leading bravely but with count
less hardships and privations, a for
lorn cause; they have caught the true
of the inspiration he breath
ed into the very hearts and souls OF
his bare-footed, but stout-hearted sol
diers, who deemed it an honor to sur
render their lives at his call to arms!
And above all, they have come to IN
derstand what was in the heart of
General u. S. Grant, when on that
Hateful day at Appomattox he return
cd the proffered sword of Lee into the
hands that never dishonored it! And
finally and from the bottom of our
hearts. we thank God for it-they
have come to honor Lee as they hon
or Grant-to accord to him full
Quota Of sincerity and to recognize
in his life the real virtues that sefV'
cd to make him a soldier, states
man and patriot.
So there he stands in the eternal
hall of fame. beside the Father OF
His Country; and if Washington was
first in war, first in peace and first
in the hearts of his countrymen, ther
in Lee the world is gradually discov
ering very close second in all three
reenects
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
HoM's This?

We offer One Hundrad Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. J. CHENEY G. CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last IS years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any Obligations
made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O.
rraus Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price Is cents
per bottle Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
500 REWARD.

reward of 800 will be paid ~
the mayor and council of the city
Of Brunswick. Ga. for the apprehen'
sion. with proof to convict. OF the
person who turglarized the residence
Of DIR. q. G. Howell in this city or
the morning Of Jan. 3. 1911.
Nv order of the mavor Pnd c9'tno1
EUsTACE c. BUTTS
Mayor.
k,test-N. d. Russell, Clerk OF Council
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19

Correspondence solicited, but TO
receive attention, letters must be &c
companied by responsible name
not for publication but as a guaran-
tee of good faith.
Z Rejected communications will lie
returned If accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made ~
postal note, check, money order or
registered letter Address,
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
Brunswick. Ga. :.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
Death In Roaring Fire

may not result from the work of fire
bugs. but often severe burns are caus-
ed that make a quick need for Buck
lens Arnica Salye. the quickest. sur
eat cure for burns. wounds. bruises,
hollis. sores. II subdues inflammation
II kills pain. II soothes and heals
Drives on skin eruptions, ulcers or
plies Only CSC at Roses Drug Store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19

Every governor elected in the ele'-
lions last fall has been inaugurated
with the exception of Georgia's chief
executive, who does not take his seat
for more than eight months after his
election. Surely the date of inaugu-
ration should be changed in this
state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19
COX FOR THE BEE HIVE.

On the package when you buy 70
LEWIS Horey and Tar for coughs ord
colds. None genuine without TIE Bee
Hive. Remember the name, Foley's
Honey and Tar and reject any sun
stitute Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19

AleNama Gas tried the prohibition
law and found it wanting, and now it
is freely predicted that the new lesis
lature viii aeain inausurate local or
ton Is prohibition en- the w2ne n
tic south?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19

The result of the Lyens case is
only another example or the fact that
a change is badly needed in the Grim
snal laws of Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19

Census figures show that there are
more women than nienin the United
States Yes. and they. come very near
controlling the country by Il MAORI
~ Of three to one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19

WE PAY $50 a month salary and f,,r.
nlsh rig and all expenses to introdnce
poultry and stock powders; new plan:
steady work. Address Bigler Co.. X
sS5, Springfield, Ill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19

It was announced from Washington
yesterday that Taft had stated EN-
phaticaly that he would hands off
the New York political situation.
Profting by Teddy's experience. per
hans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19

We want you to call at our store
during our Majestic Demonstration
Week Jan. %, and get a Souvenir Set
OF Majestic observation-disclosures
Hardware Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19

FOR RENT-stores, Offices residen
ces and farms and country lomen
Albert Fendig & Co, Phons 40:
corner Newcastle and Gloucester
streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19

Georgia people viii next year find
one OF the best hotels along the south
Atlantic coast located on the best re-
sort on the coast. The new St Simon
hcstelry is going to he an up-to-dare
one in every particular and its sue
cess is practically assured already
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19

Some Of the state papers are won
dering If Hoke Smith viii support
prantley for the senate in case ne
rovernor-eiect refuses 70 accent ire
honor Well stranger things have
baoDcnc6 ~ po tcs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19

CAFE ROYAL NOW OPEN, EURO
PEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN
OPEN 5 A. M. TO II p. M.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19

Get a FREE MAJESTIC sOUvE-
NIR-See our advertisement in this
overwhelmingly Hardware Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-19

It's worth IS to you to read our adj
vertisement in this paper, SO don't
overlook it-Butts-Dubberly Hard
ware Co.