davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Then negro sharply tolls the bell an.
nouncing that court has convened.
Only about fifth of the crowd can
wedge its way into the court room,
The others and the witnesses make
themselves as comfortable as possible
on the rude benches ranging on each
side Of the pathway to the court house,
or more unconventionally squat and loll
about on the grass
When noon arrives half dozen negro
women, fat. comfortable, jolly old black
cred stands that the men have set up
for them on the grass, huge platters
Of crisply Drowned fried chicken,
buckets Of lemonade and huge bottles
Of iced tea. A napkin laid back on
huge platter reveals finely roasted
fresh ham. Pies are set out.
Serves Famous Stew.
On one side of the lawn a man with
StonewaQ Jackson whiskers has big
refreshment booth. He is assisted by
his brother, his wife, his three young
daughters and three young negro wom-
en- and nanny whose office is the
breaking and serving of Brunswick
stew-stringed chicken and gizzardS
with lima beans and corn swimming
in a spiced yellow fluid-a concoction
that might make Fifth avenue chef
famous.
It is the darky Mt the bell who really
adiourns court at the midday recess,
for when he gets notice from the hotel
that dinner is ready, he simply goes
and tolls the bell. That adjourns court.
There is no haste in this recess time.
Lunch from the stands or dinner from
the hotel is taken leisurely, and there
is some twenty minutes of loafinG
afterwards, in which one may see the
Judge himself in his white linen suit
stretched at full length on the grass
with the lawyers on both side likewise
around him.
Not knowing Beattie, it would be
impossible to pick him out in the
morning and midday crowds on the
court house lawn. Manaclcs have
never been used on him. He walks in
perfect freedom under the trees with
out a jaier. sheriff or deputy any
where near him, at liberty to chat with
whom he chooses, to stroll everywhere
or anywhere he plcases. Only always
his white haired father is near him,
usually with an arm slipped into that
of the youth accused of murder
Groups of young men follow around
him. those who were HIS friends, and
have remained confident that he can
not be guilty of the especially COW
ardly and CHASTITY crime OF which he
stands accused.
There are times in the court room
when Beattie has looked distressed.
even frightened and on the verge of
collapse But outside ho has been able
to maintain q perfect command Of
himself,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
|TlDD IN ROLE
| Or AERIAL CUPID
! Aviator Carries Love Let
Is to Girls on Trip From
St. Louis.
las VIEWS ON AVIATION
hb the Strain of Handling a
,hins Too Great for Women
4 to Risk.
q VIEWS ON AVIATION
4 Wire 10 The Tribune.

,sssG Wire to the tribune.
.soN Aus 26.-When Harry y, At
oaS yo,jnr aviator who completed
- w nam 81, Louis to New York,
aY poston this afternoon the long
y dyIng record was not the only
rs the first aerial cupid. for he
n with him q pochenull Of letters
Sed 10 young women In and about
a which had beon entrusted TO him
sr~ men along the line OF his flight
csItch he dutifully put in the post
Immediately upon his arrival in
sad smoke rather amusedly OF his
rccnpstion as sky mall man. He
4. 7 expect I am the flrst man in
- 10 carry love letters through tho
Il assume the package Of letters I
m for Boston girls between st.
snS New York were love letters
,ss appearance Of the young mon
Trusted them TO me. for. of course,
MI them Intact. don't know
<sr tn be prouder OF the fact that
4 The worlds record for long dis
AIsht, or That had the honor to
4 Art American aerial mall man.
An say little new OF the trip: The
Aas been pretty we'll told In the
! think one OF the results of
|khs will be to direct the depart
. n work In the air along more prac-
/ 1pes end Will make the aeroplane
<sisr value 10 humanity, Practically
q deaths among Ayers has been due
4 attempt to do fancy stunts in
Il, They are attractions. perhaps,
1ay do comparatively little to ad-
/ lie science OF aerQnautics and to
( 6 the aeroplane a useful adjunct
initiation.
"a NO reason why In the course Of
"a short time the aeroplane should
g Az safe as the automobile, There
|4ne dangerous defects in the ma
u yet but they are constantly be-
|fmedied.
7otice that licenses have recently
Issued to women to run flying ma
4 ! think this Is a mistake as yet.
Il lime, perhaps in the near future.
". be possible for women to handle
machines without too great strain
I'D. but that time is not here yet.
"a serious strain OF handling. a rnA-
ID and the risk too great. The
\ defects In the machines. failure to
\ almoat instantaneous shifts In air
hts or the many other things which
Constantly occurring might precipi-
Rhous results at any time. The
ha Is constant. The driver Of an
eohile is under tho same kind Of
ID With this difference: II an ac-
8 OCCURS 10 the engine or motor
d there Is some chance for his life.
j ihs man flying hundreds OF feet
. the earth the cost OF accident Ia
hbe dcath
q the aeroplane IS no place for
"a yet. ! zee by the papers that
Beck OF Washington Is to take his
pn an aerial honeymoon. I fear he
fhg greater chances than / would
q. On my trip / was repeatedly
p take women UP In my machine,
iDyRriably refused.
tsging Of the future OF the aero
am convinced 1T will not be long
jdng flights across the country will
H1rtlcally safe"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
COURT IS HELD ON
LAWN UNDER TREES
Picturesque Scene During the
Trial of Beattie, Alleged
Wife Murderer.
Continued From Page One.

crime was committed, was called to the
stand early.
tive Sherer The cartridge was pro
duced The witness determined the
point Of his find as seventyfour feet
from the blood spots in the road
HYou don't know who dropped the
shell2' asked Mr.. Smith, for the de-
fense, "It might have been left thero
Saturday night by hunter for all you
knowe'
III don't know who dropped it or
when. All know is that l found it, -
was the reply.
Picturesque Scenes.
Aside from the remarkable murder
mystery itself, with the young, good
looking and wealthy defendant, the
girl wife, shot through the brain in
The blackness and loneliness Of WIDE
Virginia road; the other girl. pretty
and wanton, from whose fascination
the young husband was u2able to free
himself, the Beattie trial now going
on an the Chesterfield court house is
probably the most picturesque episode
Of its kind in the history of the Ameri,
can trails.
The setting is unique. 1t is plenti.
fully dashed with humor; it is touched
with the CHASTITY and grotesque; it is
the enactment of tragedy on VII
lage green.
Just above the Nyhite-columned por,
tico of the court house In shaky
wooden frame hangs an old bronze
bell. Judge Watson, in his white linen
suit, passes into the court house fol-
lowed by the lawyers and reporters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
STRONG CARDS OF
THE PROSECUTION
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE. Va,
Aug. 26.-Consideraole progress was made
today by the prosecution In tho case of
Henry Clay Beattic. Jr on trial for the
murder OF his young wife, who was slain
with a shotgun while motoring with her
husband on tho Midlothian turnpike last
month,
a number OF tmpor Lant witnesses. In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
T0RPEDOES
FllL BE USED IN FUTURE
elated Press,

.s,ssed Press.
y SnMNGToN, Aug 26.-The neces~
Ian puIehesing torpcdoes for the
M ;ht navy y IN foreign countries Is
Eners oeilef OF officials Of the navy
d Al The government torpedo
|eanui ia,ewport. r. l., and the prl-
y ars .Iurers OF torpedoes In this
d mss, 'hoHsht now TO be IN popi-
y ststo, all the requirements OF the
pfusrTv.ed pfu nH, that the plant at Newport
NJ I0o torpedoes q year In the
o,aer for $50 torpedoes was
n Il england about six months ago,
zIyea expected to be the last sup
-'Su from "a broad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Grand Jury Called.

BY NsSOC4dlVN to"''' -
SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. 2s.-For the
first time IN seven years a grand Jury
has been called TO meet at Wallace, Ida
Eeptember is 1t Is understood the jury
IL to Investigate chax ges made as to
the management of the state sanX Q,
Snr,rerce Mt wallace. which failed
NJ - and also the affairs OF the Lane
Im1ber company. which was closely con
nscted with the bank and is now IN the
hands OF receiver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Guiding one OF the detectives who has
been prominent in the case from the be-
ginning, and several boys. the prosecu-
tion's strong cards. were heard.
Just before adjournment of the court
an application by Beattie's counsel was
granted by the judge that the accused
man be permitted to go to Richmond so
that the defense might have u conference
over Sunday and save time In preparing
the cross examination for the reconyen-
ing of court.
Beattie was whisked back to Richmond.
cheerfully waving from his automobile to
those whom lie recognized.
There were many tense moments for
the prisoner today as the prosecution un-
covered fragments OF conversation which
he Is alleged to have had with others
concerning Beulah Binford, the girl In
the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
aumber Mills Closed.
,nted Press

Es,MT. Texas Aug. 2G.-Be-
sssy; and thirty five lumber mills
e5nrnoon are closed AS a result OF
" hnhsy between the operators
Ntnea aILoeF workers brotherhood.
bANriaas been reported. The plant
1exas Lumber company at AID
9td r., oo miles north Of here. WIS
- fsss nse today. The mill WIS
hnkne cnpaclty. The cause OF the
aysI,s ~. and no estimate Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

We would like full name and date
of birth OF every baby born since Jan
uary. 1907, Send or bring to us this
information,
ROWE & KELLY CO.
x L STORES CO..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

'fee to Saltair Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Montgomery band concerts, Snltair
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Two band concerts, saltair today,
Ladies free to Sakair Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Motive for Murder.

Plainly evident was the prosecutions s
endeavor TO show the underlying motive
for the murder, the fear OF Bcattie that
his father might learn OF the resumption
of relations with Miss Binford and an
alleged physical aiment OF Beattie at the
time OF the murder
The commonwealth has placed on the
stand half dozen youths who were re-
turning from a dance on the night OF
the murder and stopped ut seeing a
stationary automobile. man working on
the hood and a woman standing on tho
running board. One OF the boys. w. b.
Snyder identified the Beattie car as the
one that he and his companions had
seen that night.
Snyder was on the stand twice. but IT
was not until the second, which was
after the jurys inspection OF the car.
that the prosecution asked him whether
the doors OF the car he saw were de-
tached from the machine, He renem-
bered then that they wore. also ident-
flying It's yellow hood,
The defense insinuated that the prose-
cutor had called Snyder's attention to
the doors, but the boy said he had re-
marked on them before.
All six boys told the same story OF
the woman on the running board and
fixed the hour OF their passage as al
most coincident with the hour of the
murder. The prosecution, through De-
tectiye Scherer's testimony later In the
day added to this trend OF proof
that Beattios wife was not shot while
seated beside him. as the prisoner uvers.
but while standing in the road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

= carnival, SaItair next Wed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Theory Of State.

Detective Scherer said Beattie had In
consistent and varying conversations
with him in cndeavoring 10 explain the
presence of the pool of blood In the road
Detective Scherers testimony laid the
foundation for the future contention or
the prosecution that Beattie shot his
wife while standing either on the rum
ming board or In the roadway and that
the pool OF blood did not oo2e through
the footboards or lower part OF the ma =
chine which resulted from Mrs Beattie's
fall when she was shot while near the
car,
T., p. Adams, another boy. told OF see
ing man alone beside II machine SIM
liar TO the Beattle car on the same road
three hours before Mrs, Bcattie Is sup
posed to have been shot Adams's testi-
mony bore ont the charges OF the prose-
cution that Beattie could have taken the
shotgun to the place and then few
hours later conducted his wife there.
Detective Scherer monopolized the af-
ternoon session. Ills testimony frequent
~ introduced the name OF Miss BiDford
and this excited the interest OF the prls-
oner. His usual nonchalance gave way
To n determined crouch over the bench
as he strained forward. The muscles In
his face pulsated as he gritted his teeth:
Occasionally he put both his arms around
the neck of Attorney Smith and insisted
on continued whispering.
When Scherer testified he md asked
Beattic about his physical condition, the
court. by agreement with the prosecuting
attorney arranged TO take up that ques-
ton on another occasion,
Court then adjourned until Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

nearly as | can. I recognize the gen-
eral demand through bout the country for
reduction Of duties so far as that re-
duction can be made consistent with
the maintenance of a measure of pro
lection and shall enable the industries
of the country to live
Morris tribune., 1911-02-10
TRIAL BALANCE. COUNTY AUDITOR

Showing the condition at the opening OF
business on the list day of January, lslo
nahif Credit
Morris tribune., 1911-02-10

s11S6 "a

COUNTY PHYSICIAN.
No of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
Chas. e. Caine, salary
of County physician :. ;. 200 90
Morris tribune., 1911-02-10
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
COUNTY POOR FUND.

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
COUNTY POOR FUND.
Receipts.
balance Jan. l. 1910 IS 9zSl
Received from collection of taxes 1885 is
Sale of Stock Of farm -. =. S27 q
Sale of grain and produce from
Transferred from sinking fund. LOO @
s47so q
Disbursements
Disbursements, 1910, Co. farm :. $685. SS
Disbursements for outside poor. 1856 "a
Salary of County physician :. 200 90
Transferred to Sinking Fund >. :. 500 90
Balance on hand Dec. 81. 1910 1851 q
s47s0 q
Morris tribune., 1911-02-10
oTHER gLBcrIoN EXPENSE.

No, OF To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
io'' e a Y board W So 90
1904 w. T. Nelson, day on primary
canvassiug board ........: 90
zoos w. L. Co1yer, day on primary ..
canvassing board ................ 70
1905 L. p. Norby, / day on primary
canvassing board .......... 10
1907 F. ]. Kolodzy, 1 day on primary
canvassing board.............. w
s17 20
Morris tribune., 1911-02-10
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

warrant sG; n = 1ss sued Purpose Amount
100 Pioneer CO., supplies .,:..: ~ e
l22 Milier-Davis Pig. Co., supplies Oh 70
12i Brown, Treacy &c Sperry Cos ,e o.
- supplies. ............ ...... ~ %
1923 Fritz & Cross, mortgage 90 ~
14 Geo. D. Bornord, paper files.... 200
zS5 Milier-Davis Pig. Co., blanks 80
2N Fritz & Cross, blanks and sup :, or
2ss Brown, Treacy & Sperry Co..
supplies for clerk. ............ ~
go Pioneer Co, tax receipts....... % ~
544 Miller-Dayis Ptg. Co, blanks 90 az
SIS Free g P9ess Pig. Co. blanks. 100
SIS Geo. D. Barnard & Co, flies. 9oo
SAT Pioneer Co., b1anks............ zW
54S Fritz de Cross, assessment ., 20
$40 Louis F. Dow, records. 40 90
$50 Elliott.Fisher Co., typewriter 40
supplies: .'......,i:. . %
7s5 Miller Davis Pig. Co.. supplies ,4a
for Officers. :..:........'. .,, o.
80 bT plies for ai efiicefs'.....: i %
7g7 Fritz & Cross, same. Oh W
7ss w. N. WEIGH, supplies for ,e ~
Supt....... ..-..''.,.''. Az y"
$50 Miiler-Davis Pig. Co.. election 40 ~
supplies. .......:.';c:........ oo W
SS7 Security Blank Book Co., sup - N
plieS...... t...........'. -. 80. ~ ~
1899 Free Press etg. Co., blanks Tor a.
11oo MiiIer-Dav,s Pig. Co., supplies q 40
ll01 Fritz d Gloss, records ana 80 ~
1902 Brown, Treacy Co, tax lists =
aud supplies ............ ..'-... q 20
S7Ss 81
Morris tribune., 1911-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS COURT EXPENSE.
COURT REPORTER.

To whom For what
| Issued Purpose Amount
G. L. H. Tucker, salary court re-
porter 1910. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1872 81
Morris tribune., 1911-02-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EXPENSE.
COUNTY CORONER.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. PER DIEM
n

AMI F1lAEASH'
No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
IL C. B. Park. Salary Dec. and :. 90
10 o. n. n'.hlsn, Salary Dec. and ~ ~
rs Pr. Casey. Salary Dec. and - :.
w VIM. a 1ssu n Salary Nov. =
and Zee, and mileage Dec.7... 30 50
J. Il i'.venney, Salary Oct.
G. = at,d Dec. ...........: ........ A 10
SO c. +. EurlS. per diem and mile
% p +. Casey, mileage seed grain "
meeting. ~
81 0. N. Dohlen. mileage seed
grain meeting .....:.............. 90
1855 o. N. Dohlen. salary Jan. and
mileage JAM. .......... IL 81
zT7 J. I'll. Devenney. salary Jan. and
Feb. and mileage Jan. and
1874 Q. N. Dohlen. salary Feb......: IA IS
1876 P: F. Casey. salary Jan. and >. :,
Feb. and mileage Jan. ;......, 80 IS
1856 VIM. Gausman. salary Jan. and
Feb. and mileage Tan........... 80 IS
81 c. B. Park. salary Jan. and Feb.
and mileage Jan 1890. 81 10
2z5 J: H Dexennesy. salary March e 90 .s
ZIG P. f. Casey. salary March and
April mileage March and 81. 81 36
Att VIM. Gausman. salary March
April mileage March l and 81. 81 IS
478 G. B. Park, salary March and
April mileage March and 81. 80 16
40 o, N. Dohlen. salary March and
April and mileage March to
A....... :...... ........ 81 70
80 J. H. Devenney. 2days on Board
equalization and nlileage...... 20
SR +. f. Casey, 2days on Board
equalization and mileage. 60
S15 Vim. Gausman, 2days on Board
equalization and mileage. TO
SIT G. B. Park, 2 days on Board
equalization and mileage... SEQ
$40 O. N. Dohlen. 2 days on Board
equalization and mileage..... 8 40
I'll J. III. Devenney. salary May
and June and mileage. 500. % So
813 r. F. Casey. salary May and
June and mileage. ...... 80 IS
8l6 VIM. Gausman. salary May
and June and mileage.......... 80 rs
3f8 G. B. Park, salary May and
June aud mileage ...a.,e... -. 81 16
$50 o. N. Dohlen. salary May and
June and mileage. ...... 81 81
Dr. j. III. Deyenney, salary, July.
Aug. and Sept. and mileage ,&S 81
sT3 p. r. Casey. salary. July. Aug.
and Sept. and mileage. ....... 40 "a
9H VIM. Gausman, salary, July,
Aug. aud Sept. and mileage. 40 81
g75 o. N. Dohlen. salary, July, Aug.
and Sept. and mileage ......... As IA
76 c. B. Park. salary. July, Aug.
and Sept. and mileage IS "A
$50 IA
Morris tribune., 1911-02-10

TRIAL BALANCE, COUNTY AUDITOR.
Showing the condition at the close OF
business on the 31st day of December.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-10
SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES
WELD TO zEMO TREATMENT
A Clean Liquid Preparation for Ex-
ternal Use.

Andrews Drug Store is so conf
dent t1a.t ZEMO and EEdC scsp used
pgetber will rid the skin or scalp OF
infant or grown person of pimpies
laci-haads. dandruff, eczema, prickly
heat, rashes, hives. ivy poison or am
other form OF skin or scalp eruption
that they will give you money bacA il
you are not entirely satisfied with the
results obtained from the use oil
ZBMO and the soap
The first application will give
prompt relief and show an improve.
ment and in every instance where
used persistently, will destroy the
germ life, leaving the skin in a clean,
healthy condition.
Sold and guaranteed by druggists
everywhere, and in Brunswick by An
drews' Drug Store.
Lot ps show you proof of some re-
markable cures made by ZEMO and
give you a 3z-pase booklet how TO
reserve the skin. Andrews Drag
Store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-10
Breaks a Cold In a Day.

Get from any druggist 1.-TWO ounces
of Glycerine and half an ounce OF Con-
centrated Pine compound. Mix these
with half pint of good whiskey. Take
one or two teaspoonfuls after each
meal and at bed time. Smaller doses %
children according to age" Any one
can prepare this at home. This II the
best formula known to science There
are many cheaper preparations OF
large quantity. but II don't pay to ex-
pertinent with bad cold. Be sure to
get the genuine (Globe) Concentrated
Pine Each half ounce bottle comes In
o sealed tin screw-top casa. II the
druggist does not have 1t in stock hs
will get It quickly from his wholesale
house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-10
valuable Prescriptions
Published Every Winter and Are
) Welcomed by Thousands--
! Clip Them Out.
neutrality-suspicious.

Quickly Knocks rheumatism.
This is recognized by doctors 70 be
one Of the most effective prescriptions
obtainable to promptly cure rheuma-
tism and back ache, One ounce Of syr-
up OF Sarsaparilla compound and one
ounce of Toris compound. Add these
to half pint Of good whiskey. Take
a teaspoonful OF this mixture before
each meal and at bed time" Any
druggist has these ingredients In stock
or will quickly get them from his
Wholesale house. Any one can easily
mix them The good effects OF this
treatment are usually felt after the
0rst few doses
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-10
personal
AND SOCIAL
BY Miss Marie Nightingale.

Mrs. f. II. MalIard.
~ .S
Mrs. Monroe Phillips, who was 10
have left on the 18th of this month
for a tour throughout the Holy Land,
has postponed her trip until next
year
Mrs. Harrison and daughter, Miss
Mary V. Harrison, have returned to
their home in Brunswick, after a Wis
it 10 Miss Margaret Harris -Fitz-
gerald Leader.
Mrs. E. l.. Stephens and her guest,
Miss Florence Gordon, of New York,
left yesterday for Waycross, where
they will spend few days with the
formers mother. Mrs. Victoria jeff
crs.
Miss Margaret Harris and her
guest Miss Mary V. Harrison, of
Brunswick, Mr. Clyde Walker and
Mr. Clinton Shingler, OF Ashburn, Viz
tied Triton and DELLA Sunday in Mr..
Shingler's touring car Fitzgerald
Leader.
Delicious tea, coffee and cocoa,
served with dainty crackers, at five
cents cup, every afternoon, at the
Tea room. Fresh homemade candies
every day, in variety of kinds Or
ders taken for bread, cake, candy and
other delicacies.
Alvin, the little son of MIR. and
Mrs. Eugene Talbot, met with a very
painful accident on Wednesday, when
he fell out of tree and broke his
leg. The little fellow is suffering
intensely from the injury, and his
many friends are eagerly awaiting
the news Of his Improvement
e. r.
Mrs. NJ. Mckinstry, of Richford, VT,
one of the noblest theologians OF the
day, has undertaken to deliver nine
lectures concerning the worlds great
est empires The first subject is the
Babylonian empire, second the Medic
Persian, third the Grecian empire,
fourth the Roman empire, fifth Rome
Divided, sixth Rome and Modern Eu-
rope, seventh Opening of the Seven
Seals, eighth The Scarlet Beast and
Rider, ninth, The Fifth empire Mrs
McKinsrty is delivering these ad-
dresses every night at the Advent
church, and every one should make
a special effort to attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-10
For a
Good Cause

will give to St. Marks
Episcopal Church Fund, 10 per
cent of my entire cash sales
for the week beginning Mon
day. Mar. Is and ending
Saturday, Mar. 18th.
My stock of spring and
summer goods is now conn
plete i'm all lines. All those
desiring to help will please
visit my store during the
week as every little will be q
help. No money refunded for
goods purchased this week.