davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21
SNERlFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA. Glynn County.


VIII @ sold before the Courthouse
door in said County between the leeai
hours of sale on The first Tuesday in
in, a1d in that portion Of said
known as OId Town, said tract con
tanning ncirry 10y ninety feet. and hc.
ing more particularly identified and
described on and in the map or plan
Of said city ass made ~ George x.
Baldwin as the southern onc-nin.h 1f
Old Town lot number three tundrrd
ana fortF-seycn, which said map is re-.
corded in The Office OF clerk Of the
mayor and council OF said city. and
References being now had to SAID map
and the record thereof for All purpos.
IS Of description. Levied upon and to
re sold as the property of K.
+. Calnan, one of the defendants nam
go in That certain fl IA. which said
Fl ia. issued from Glypn superior
court. and icing for the sum Of one
hundred three dollars. $50 IS and
forty-eight cents, principal, and inter
est uHereon from September |. 1907
until paid. az the rate Of seven PEI
centum per annum. and costs Of court.
This 10th day OF March 1911.
WI II. BERIllE.
Sheriff Glynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21
NOTICE TO PORTUGUESE
SUBJECTS.

TO solcmnize with an act of elem
ency the proclamation OF the Repub-
lie. bne Provisional Government OF
Portugal has decreed under date OF
November !. I"1n. tat ample amnesty
has been granted 10 t"ose guilty o;
the crime of having deserted before
that date: on condition that those
benefited ~ this grant must appear
at this Office within year from the
date of this notice
Any further particulars desired :,
those Interested viii be gladly fur
nished at this Office.
Vice Consulate OF Portugal, Bruns
wick, Ga. February 18th, 1911.
ROSENDO TORRAS
Vice Consul
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21
SHERIFFS SALE.
Georgia, Glynn County.

georgia, Giynn County.
viii be sold before the Courthouse
door in said county. )etween the legal
hours Of sale, on tie first Tuesday
in April, 1911, to the highest and best
bidder, for cash the following de
scribed property to,wit. All that
certain tract OF land situate. lying
and being in said county and State,
and in the City Of Brunswisck there
April, 1911, to tie highest and best
bidder for cash, all that certain tract;
tot or parcel OF land. situate. lying
and being in said county and state
and IN the city of Brunswick therein,
and in that portion of said cit.
known as Town Commons, and mo, o
particularly identified and DESERT ed
on and in that certain map or plan
OF said city as made by George r.
Baldwin in the year 1891 as Town
Commons lot Number One Hundred
and Sixty-four G64, between Wolf
and Albany streets, reference to
which said map, of file in tne office Of
the Clerk of the Mayor and Council
Of said City OF brunswick, is made
and had for all purposes OF DESERT
ton. Levied upon as the properly
Of Mrs. Kate Fonda, one of tn de-
PENDANTS named in that certain II ia
issued from Glynn Superior Court
said Fl ia being for the principal sum
Of One Thousand Dollars Isl ,g0u.0Ql
principal, with : per cent interas;
thereon from June 1oba. 1910. un'ii
paid; besides costs OF court. am0np'-
ing to $io.75; and all future costs.
This 10Th day Of March 1871.
WAI II. BEItRIE,
Sheriff. GlEnn County. Ge0rgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21
ShERIEE,S SALE.
'eorgia. GIynn County.

Georgia. GIynn County.
There will be sold before the door
OF tho Courthouse IN said county, be
tween ne legal hours Of sale. or the
list Tuesday in April. 1911. to the high
est and best bidder for cash. all that
certain tract. parcel and lot OF land,
in the l@56th District C. NJ. Of said
county. containing thirty r@ou acr"s.
more o' less, partlcnIarl, identified
1nd described Is "Thc Al"y ". Coao.
"r homestead Tract w'i"'. .1id
truei is fully soi sorth ana = ~; .ei
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21
t4as Millions Of Friends.

How would yon like 70 number your
friends by billions as Ducklen's AraI-
ca Salye does? Its astounding cures
in the past 10 years made them. Ita
the best Salye in tie world tor sores.
ulcers. eczema. burns. boils. scalts.
cuts, c@rns. sore eyes, sprains. swell
ings. bruises, cold sores. Has no
SQyAl for piles. 95c at Roses Drug
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21
CITATION.
Georgia, Giynn County

Georgia, Giynn County.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clu1n havin. made
application Tor twelve months sup
port out OF the STATE Of " ] Clubb
ana appraisers duly appointed TO So
apart The same having fled their ra-
turn. Ill persons concerned are here.
> required to show cause before tha
Court Of Ordinary of said county or
the first Monday in April 1911. WY
said application should not be grant.
ed. HORACE DART.
Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21
SHERiFF'S SALE.

Georgia, G'ynn County.
VIII be sold before lie Courthouse
door Of said County of Glynn. on the
first Tuesday IN, The same Icing the
fourth day OF April. l@li. between the
legal hours OF sale. to the hi4nes-
and best bidder, for cash. all OF the
following desori| 90 property. to-wit:
One twenty-five ,25l horse power
gasoline launch. thirty,se1en go feet
long and nine Ieet wide equipped
witt one Palmer engine; six car loads
of stone. the same being loaded upon
ears Numbers 5369? 57l4t. S59l1.
S62G6, 1879, and 1881 OF the
Sott1ern Railway Company: one lot
of granite rock lying upon the wharf
OF the southern Railway at The new
docks OF said railway in said county.
and one derrick. ropes and stove box
The same have teen levied upon
under ana by virtue Of an attachment
issued from the Justices court OF the
Twenty-siXth district, Georgia Mill
tia OF said county, rpturnable to the
city court OF IilVnswick in favor OF
ingran-Dart LightecaSe. company. vs..
Blachstah Engineering company. and
the same being now sold 10 satisfy
an execution issuing from said city
court Of Brunswick. in said attach
ment case, in favor of said ingram
Dart Hghterage company vs.. said
Black5taiT Engineering company. for
U1e sum OF Nine hundred and twelve
dollars and seventy cents, principal
esides interest On said principal
sum, at the rate OF seven per cent
per annum from the lth day of Ian.
uary 1910, and the further sum o.
siXty-jye dollars and twenty cents
costs, costs OF court in said case, anC
all future costs.
On account. OF The fact mat ia,
property above described is dinicul,
and expensive 10 transport. the same
viii be sold without carrying and ex
posing the same at the Courthouse
door on tie day of sale.
This 10Th day Of March 1911.
WIN. II. BkiBRIE.
Sheriff, Glynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21
PREFERS ooDsoN's LiveR.roNe
Would Not Take Another Dose OF
Caiomel Under Any Circumstances

Would Not Take Another Dose OF
Caiomel Under Any Circumstances
Read this letter carefully. II comes
to us unsolicited from Mr.. +. Il. Mel
ton. al Elahely Ga, and says: Il
have used nodson's Iiver-Tone. and /
find il to he very GOOD medicine.
and u perfect substitute for calomel
Would not take another dose of caIo-
mel under any circumstances.
Calomel, with its bad after effects.
.as done more harm than GOOD, and
is now replaced by N>tson's Liver
Tone. a pleas ras,in4 Yeecta' IL
compound 1t acts quickly but mildly.
and is sold under the positive guaran-
iee to be a perfect substitute for Gallo.
mel. Try 4 soc bottle. Your money
lack il dissatisfied, For sale 10y Ed.
{. Bruce
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21
rvs kidney Pills

DENCE LOT IN DESIRABLE LOCA-
TON WILL PAY CASH FOR A
BARGAIN. IF YOU DON'T MEAN
BUSINESS NEED NOT ANSWER
THIS AD. DR.. J. j. HeNoLEY, p.
o. BOX i43. CITY. OFFICE 500 ~
GLOUCESTER ST. PHONE $50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21

Have your friends meet you a
Fearrinoton's, the most convenier
place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

ROMlN'o HR OK . SALE.
Georgia. Glynn County.
VIII be sold before tie Court House
door Of said County, within the law
ful hours OF sale, on the first Tues
day i'll April, 1911. at public cutlery
under and bv virtue Of an order OF
the Court of Ordinary. that certain
real property. situate in said County
described as follows: That tract OF
land known as Harnweil's Pine
Tract tCunded North by the public
road leading from Sterling to Evelyn
on 0le Eas; by Evelyn Plantation, on
the South by the said Evelyn Planta
ton and lands OF Mrs D"!t. ahd
lands formerly belonging to Bacon &
Company, on the West By lands now
or formerly belon2ina 20 Hacon &
Company, and confirming -; acres
more nr less Terms cash.
This March I'm, 1911.
". - COOK.
Administrator Esjal6 OF \. Il.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21

JUST AS EXPECTED The lots
in Crhana have gone up" ten per
cent. To those laggards who have
been figuring and not buying, have
he Very hndest feeling. but no sym
pany--l told you there would tc an
advance and that is not the only
advance that expect either Cor
ncr lots, $lG5; inside lots, $l25 For
sale to white people only and on
terms of 20 per cent cash, balance
81 per month
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21

| have fifteen lots tive acres
each) within one mile of brunswick.
which am selling at very low fe
ures. The land is good, the location
is good, and here is the chance for
anybody to make good. Let me tell
you afout tho trouble TO tol...
SEE Me.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.

N"utr liz" and remove the poisoDs
that cause backache. rheumatism,
nervousness and all kidney and blad-
der irregularities. They build up and
restore the natural action Of these vi
tai ol.r.s Rot erts' Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21

II you want to buy business or sell
the On" You have, consult me have
some good propositions in this line
SEE NE!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21

It's "orrh IS TO you to read our ad,
yertisemenr in this paper. 80 don't
overlook it--RrttsDuhberly Far3.
ware Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-21

Have YOU seen tne little Brush
Runafouto HiRPER'S
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-18
HAVE OATMEAL FOR BRAINS
Fall River Police ~Sergeant's Peculiar
Idea of Men Who Marry on
Small Wages.

Fall River, Mass.-Sergeant Wther-
spoon, court officer at Fall River dis
trict court, says that a couple that
weds on 81 a week must have oatmeal
for brains. The sergeant had just
handed over to the probation officer a
young married man who was charged
with nonsupport. Says the sergeant:
Here's a young chap who has only
been married seven months and who
is getting 81 a week In a mill office.
What this country needs In order
to stay the divorce evil is q great big
commission OF doctors. don't care
whether they're horse doctors or corn
doctors, to examine the head Of every
nan who attempts to get married on
81 a week, and, also the head Of the
little goose that agrees to hitch up
with such a chap. These medical ex-
perts I'm speaking of may and brains
in such people, but Id rather bet
they'd And oatmeal or some sort OF
breakfast food mush."
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-18
HEN LAYS IN AN AUTOMOBILE
Biddy's Nest Must Be on Leather
Cushions of Runabout-Scorns
All Other Places.

st. Louis.-Dr. G.. C. Eggers of Clay
ton, a suburb, has a Joy laying hen.
The equally well upholstered seats of
three buggies and a touring car in the
Eggers' garage have failed to lure her
from her first love.
Last November DR.. Eggers pur-
chased the hen from a farmer. He
took her home in his runabout.
When he was near Clayton the hen
cackled. DR., Eggers looked down and
found an egg on the seat. The next
day he did moi take the runabout from
his garage. When he returned he
found another egg in the exact place
where the first one was laid. Since
then the hen has laid an egg in the
automobile whenever she has had a
chance. When the machine is out all
day there is no egg until it is returned.
A short time after he bought the
hen DR.. Eggers inadvertently sat on
one of her eggs when he jumped into
the runabout to answer an emergency
call. Since then he has been trying
to break her of Joy laying a bit, but
she has become more set in her ways.
She turns up her bill at nests made
of straw, clover, hay or alfalfa and
will lay only on the leather-cushioned
seat of a runabout. scorning all other
vehicles.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-18
REFUSES A PARDON
Texas Man, Serving Long Sentence
for Murder, Prefers to Stay In
Prison and Make Converts.

Galveston, Tex.-Paul Graynor, thir-
ty-seven years of age. who is serving
a forty-year term in the state peni-
Tertiary for murder, refused a pardon,
declaring he a do more good In
prison than out of 1t, and that he
purposes finishing the twenty-five re-
naming years Of his sentence.
Sixteen years ago Graynor quarreled
with a woman, whom he shot to death.
He made a hard fight in court, but on
his second trial was sentenced to serve
forty years. The first verdict carried
the death penalty. AT least fifteen
men who served in the penitentiary
were converted by the young convict
and are now leading upright lives. He
taught stenography to six Of them in
prison and four hold responsible posi-
lions, two of them being court stenog-
raphers in large cities.
Twenty-Five other convicts now serv-
ing in the p~enitentiary have been con-
verted and many of these are study
ing in the classes Graynor, organized,
in which he teaches reading, book
keeping, arithmetic, stenography and
Spanish. Friends succeeded In get
ting the governors consent to pardon
Graynor, but he positively refused. He
sent word to the governor that he was
worth nAhing to the world outside OF
prison, but could do much good for
his fellow convicts.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-18
H0BBLE SKIRT HURTS TRADE
Philadelphia Man Declares Less
Cloth Is Used in Makeup and Con-
sequent Loss to Dealers.

Philadelphia. = According to the
statement of a prominent wooden
manufacturer of this city, the profits
of the wooden trade are being serious
ly affected by the hobble skirt. He
pointed out that where it formerly
took from six to nine yards of cloth
to make the average gown, under the
present styles from four to six yards
are sufficient.
When asked If the average woman
did not buy more suits and In that
way use the same amount OF cloth
as formerly, the manufacturer replied
that while the initial cost of the suit
was less the stores still charge the
same sum for suits as before, and IN
that way made a greater profit at the
expense of the clothmaker.
. A continuation Of these condition,
he said, would mean a reduction IN
either hours OF labor in the mill or =
reduction In the force.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-18
stakino Tomato plants.

Where tomato plants are staked-
that is, fastened to upright sticks
clean cultivation is possible between
the rows and the sunlight coming in
ripens the fruit much earlier, not to
mention the fact that there is an alb
sence of dirt on the bright red vege
table when shipped to market, mean
ing better prices. To make the plant
grow to one. two or three stems 1t Is
necessary to pinch off at regular In
tervals all the little shoots that ap-
pear as the plant natures, SO that the
strength is forced not into half a hun
dred branches, but into the main arte-
ries, and thence into the fruit, which
will be larger and juicier.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-18
DUDE DOG IS BURGLAR ALARM
Leads His Owner to Shop Where
Clothes Had Been stolen-Thlnks
Pretty Much Like Man.

st. Louis.-Just because a dog wears
tailored clothes and goes around with
a pipe In his mouth does not Signify
that he is only a dude dog and good
for nothing. Sam, a bull terrier owned
by Herman Williams, a tailor at 1903
Lindell avenue. vas considered IN tnat
;neighborhood a frivolous fellow VINO
thought only of his clothes and his
pipe and who had no serious aim IN
life except to advertise his masters
business. He had earned this reputa-
tion by years Of loafing on the streets.
always dressed In coat. waistcoat ana
trousers made by Williams, with the
advertisement Of the tailor shop on his
back. But from nov on Sam will pc
looked up to as q dog who not only
wears clothing like a man, but VINO
thinks pretty much like a man. too.
Williams has been in the habit OF
taking Sans clothes OF each night
and leaving him to guard the tailor
shop. Williams lives at 3709A Olive
street.
AT 8 o'clock the other morning VIII
liams and his wife were awakened by
the barking of q dog in their back
yard. Williams went down to the
kitchen to see what was the matter.
He heard the dog scratching at the
back door and whimpering. He opened
the door and was surprised to see that
it was his own dog. When Sam saw
him he ran to the back gate, turned
around and barked, ran back a few
steps and then ran to the gate again
He showed plainly that he wished
Williams to go with him.
Something wrong down to the
store said Williams to his wife. He
got into his clothing and went with
the dog. At the shop he found the
front door open. Thieves who had en-
tered by prying open a back window
with a jimmy had stolen two suits OF
clothing, and in their stead had beer
left two shabby ~overcoats.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-18
ESSENTIAL To- TREES
Secretary Of Agriculture Issues 6ulIs-
tin on Points Necessary for
Success In Forests.

The secretary of agriculture has just
issued bulletin 80 OF the Forest Serv-
Ice on Light in Relation to Tree
Growth. The bulletin is designed to
show the benefits derived by the tree
by light from all angles, particularly
that reflected on the roots.
In introducing the subject the bull
letin states: Light is indispensable
tor the life and growth Of trees. In
common with other green plants >
tree. In order to live. must produce
organic substance for the building OF
new tissues. Certain low forms OF
vegetable life, such al bacteria and
fungi, do not require light. They ex-
Int by absorbing organic substance
from other living bodies; but the
higher forms of plants manufacture
their own organic material by extract
tng carbon from the air. The leaves,
through the agency Of their chloro-
phyll, or green coloring matter, absorb
from the air carbon dioxide. and give
on a nearly equal volume Of oxygen.
The carbon dioxide is then broken up
into its elements and converted into
organic substances which are used in
building up new tissues.
Light also influences Transportation.
and consequently the metabolism Of
green plants. 1t Influences largely the
structure, the form and the color OF
the leaf, and the form of the stem and
the crown Of the tree. In the forest IT
largely determines the height growth
of trees, the rate at which stands thin
out with age, the progress OF natural
pruning, the character Of the living
ground cover, the vigor Of young tree
growth. the existence of several
stored forest and many other phe-
nomena upon which the management
of forests depend. A thorough under
standing, therefore. Of the effect OF
light upon the life Of individual trees,
and especially on trees in the forest,
and a knowledge OF the methods by
which the extent Of this effect can be
determined are essential for success
full cultural operations In the forests"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-18
BIG RECORD MADE BY OLD HEN
Chicken Over Twelve Years Old Has
Reared Between 400 and 500 Lit
tie Ones In Her Life.

Winona, Minimize Oldest chicken
In this part Of the state, Dove. a
little Leghorn-Brahma hen belonging
to Dan Branch, twelve a OF age,
has never been sick a day in her life.
lie yet active and lays an egg occasion
ally.
Until last year she Matched two
broods OF chickens each year, and was
always given enough extra ones to
make a brood OF from 20 to IS.
In her nine years az q mother she
has reared between 400 and 500 chicks.
Three times the Branches have sold
all their chickens but one. but Dove
has always gone with the family to
the new home and mothered another
Cock.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-18
RESTAURANT IL FEET WIDE
Less Than rs Feet Deep and 500 CHI
cagoans Eat There Daily-No
Chairs or Tables.

Chicago.-Chicago has a restaurant.
just a hop, step and jump outside the
downtown loop, which occupies q
space only twelve feet across the
front and less than twenty-five feet In
depth. Into that small area are
crowded kitchen, dining room. cash
ier's stand and all.
In this restaurant are served an
average Of 500 meals a day. Seating
room Is afforded for only twelve
patrons at a time. but the place 10
open night and day and some a can
be found eating there at almost any
period within the "a hours. There are
no chairs or tables. There is q u
ter OF two sections. running at right
angles with each other. and there are
IL hard wooden stools. The employees
at work In the place include q chef, q
dishwasher, a waiter and a cashier.
The latter, however, does not limit
himself to performing the ordinary
duties of a cashier; in moments OF
special rush he enlists as q walter.
The dishwasher performs the ONCE
OF porter in his spare moments. The
chef is also first and second cook.
To enter this hole in the wall" re
Quires going down a step or two from
the sidewalk and pushing through a
doorway just wide enough to admit q
person of average girth. Immediately
to the right of the door is a cashiers
stand, and a small glass case contain
ing three or four brands of cigars. In
front of the stand is a narrow pass
age between the two sections OF the
counter. The side section runs along
very close to the wall-a man OF o
than average avoirdupois could not be
seated with any comfort upon OF
the stools.
Leaving just enough room for the
waiter to pass back and forth behind
the counter, there is a tier Of shelves,
on which, in plain sight of the patrons,
are arranged practically all the vari-
GUS articles of food named on the
menu" which do not require cooking.
Behind this and extending to the op-
posite side wall, partly boxed up from
the view Of customers, is the kingdom
Of the dishwasher.
The rear portion, a strip about four
feet wide, is the chefs domain. 1t Is
partly kitchen and partly refrigerator.
One corner is boxed off as an ice box,
and therein are kept the meats and
everything else which possibly might
spoil off of ice. Most of the kitchen
utensils are displayed to the patrons
as they sit on the stools. About halt
the cooking is done in sight of the
customers.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-18
ENGLISH OYSTERS ARE GOOD
Acknowledged connoisseurs at Meet
Ing In London Unable to See SUI
periorIty of Blue Points.

London.-Almost two score OF &C
knowledged oyster connoisseurs con-
stituted an epicurean court OF arbitra-
ton which met at the Savoy hotel
with the purpose of rendering a final
verdict as tt the respective excellency
of the American blue point and the
Colchester native oysters. An interna-
tional controversy had been brought
about by the cabled reports of a re-
CEN American editorial on the sub
ject, which aroused a storm OF protest
In England and induced Gwinay Ben
ham, former mayor of Colchester. to is
sue a challenge in behalf Of the native
bivalve.
Colchester's parliamentary represent
alive, the mayor, two former mayors,
an alderman. the town clerk, and the
manager of the corporation which con-
ducts the oyster fisheries appeared on
behalf of the English oysters. backed
by Sir Francis Carruthers Gould as a
witness. Sfr Hiram Maxim, Jacob
Heiyborn and Newton Crane were the
paladians of the blue point.
Chefs had prepared 1000 English
and 500 American oysters in many diff
ferent ways, and they were served at
a luncheon. Although the partisans
of both sides displayed a wealth OF
arguments, wit and humor neither sue
ceeded quite in convincing the oppon-
ents. After an hour and a half Of live
ly discussion a compromise was ar
ranged and charges of a coppery. inky
favor against the Colchester natives
was declared not proven