davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12
WHAT Mr.. BROWN SAYS ABOUT
PEP-A-MO.

Fitzgerald, Ga, June "a, 1910.
The Smith Manufacturing Co.
l would willingly aud gladly send
You a testimonial, but / hardly know
how to word it. My life and both
used the medicine and although we
was completely relieved of that all
ment, and was so we'll pleased over
used it so short a time were greatly
benefited, and I am perfectly satisfied
that if we had had enough for a few
weeks treatment we would have been
permanently cured l was greatly
troubled with constipation, hut after
taking a few doses of "Pep-a,mo,"
that that l could give my testimonial
for that one benefit. OF course lndi-
gestion was the cause of the other
troubles. AS said before, l am salts
fed that If l had taken a regular
course of the medicine l would have
been cured of both ailments. If there
is anything in 'this letter that you
c91 make use of, you are at liberty
to use it over my name. Respect
fully, Bert Brown.
FIR sale at Roberts Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12
Honest Medicines Versus Fakes.


President Taft's recent message sug-
costing an amendment to the Pure
Food and Drugs law in its relation to
prepared medicines, does not refer TO
such standard medicines as Folye's
Honey and Tar Compound and Foley
Kidney Pills, both of which are true
medicines carefully compounded of in
gradients whose medicinal qualities
are recognized by the medical profess
sion itself as the best known remedial
agents for the diseases they are in
tended to counteract. For over three
decades Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has been a standard remedy for
coughs, colds and affections of the
throat. chest and lungs for children
and for grown persons, and it retains
today its pre-eminence above all other
preparations of S kind. Foley Kid
ney Pills are equally effective and
meritorious. For sale at Roberts
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12
4 LIVER MEDICINE
THAT BEATS cALoMEL
Codson's Liver Tone Does the Same
Wcrk as Caiorlel Without Making
You Sick-it is Vegetable,
Tastes Good and Never
s.

Everybody who has ever taken
calomel knows what a strong drug
it is. Calomel spurs the tired liver
as if it were a tired horse, and while
the liver works harder for a little
while, it is soon weaker than ever.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a vege
table tonic that gently induces the
most sluggish liver to work. TAX
ing it is followed by no tad after
effects No restriction of habit OIL
diet necessary. For either children
or grown people.
Ed c. Bruce sells a large bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for fifty cents
and guarantees it to be a perfect sub
stitute for calomel and will give you
your money back if it disappoints you
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12
{. BUSK
5 90 Gloucester St.
Phone 70
"Persistentiy at It."

/ say positively and without tea1
Of c"n;radictio That / am in better
portion than cny other man III Brurs.
wick to sell you real estate in this city
and Glynn comfy. l watch Ike local
situation and make :his particular part
of the business MY SPECIALITY
Whether you figare ON ten thousand
or a one hundred dollar purchase
give you the same courteous cons;d
Grafton and make an honest effort to
please you. Manv satisfied customers
will bear me out in this statement
/ hunt customers and please them
when / find them.
SEE NE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12
RESIDENCE LOIS.

The south-end lots at the prices
and terms l am selling them cannot
help but meet the approval of those
who want the VERY BEST residence
property.
SEE NE
Lots are beginning to sell at the
turpentine plant. If you want an in.
vestment that will pay you over a
hundred per cent in less than IL
months this is the property to buy.
SEE NE
ARTHUR tEAVY,
'Phone $40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12

For perfect timepiece both orna-
mental and artistic made, in the lat
est models of walnut, ebony and an
tigue oak and veneered wood. Try the
famous Big Ben Clock. Sold only by
A. ROTHSCHlLD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12

TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT MEANS
A BIG DISCOUNT WITH US AS WE
FIGURE FROM THE NET PRICE.
WooD-sAlLEY CLOTHING CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12
COUNCIL MINUTES
Official

Brunswick, Ga, July 10, 1911.
Present: Hon. c. T. Calnan, chair
man OF council, Aldermen McKin-
non, Hopkins, Leo and Ludwig.
Absent: Mayor Butts, Aldermen
Boyle, Cook and Nicholson.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and confirmed.
Reports of Standing Committees.
From standing committee on police,
fire and building permits, with refer
ence to communication from Mrs. E.
E. Wichar, subject being a claim for
board bill against Fireman Martin.
Viz, That the matter has been salts
factorily adjusted.
Respectfully,
C. T. calnan, Chairman,
M. 3. McKinnon,
L. Ludwig.
Ordered filed.
From standing committee on police,
fire and building permits, on ordi-
nance by Alderman Cook, to prohibit
the use of screens. blinds, etc, in
near-beer saloons. Viz, In the opinion
of your committee, the restrictions on
such business should have been made
in the license ordinance; the altera-
lions that would be required in nearly
every place of business would entail
additional expense to such proprietor,
which, besides being a hardship, are
not necessary as such businesses are
at present conducted; furthermore,
your committee deems it unwise to
establish the precedent of refunding
any portion of license, and for these
reasons we recommend that the ordi-
nance do not pass.
Respectfully,
| C. T. CaInan, Chairman,
M. 3. Mckinnon,
L. Ludwig.
Adopted.
Reports of Officers.
From DIR. l. ~ Bishop, city physi
clan and health officer, report for the
month of June, 1911. Ordered filed.
Bills and accounts properly approved
and audited were read and ordered
placed in course of settlement.
On motion council recessed unit
Friday, July IA, at O'Clock D. m.
and the city attorney directed to fur
nish each member of council with {
copy of the bill to make fee simple
title to Town Commons
N. o. Russell,
Clerk of Council.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12

Artistic engra ing and fine repair
work done at Rothschilds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-12

sleeping Chata
lighted including
Pullman leepes New York Pullman draw
to AheviHe
via Savannah Columbia
H. p. A, L. A, L. Meek, A. G. P A.
D. c., Brunsw
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

Thirteen, he replied, and SO glib
~ that | was completely staggered. |
knew better, for | had seen it built
and knew it by heart. He wasn't sat
isfied with his statement but added to
it and said, seeing l had a doubtful
look:
The house is a good deal bigger
than it looks"
couldn't say anything but l
thought lot. This fellow bought a
horse some time ago at public auc
ton, and it happened that | got hold
of trade paper announcing the sales,
and in it was the price of my friends
horse. 1t was listed at $125, but upon
my incidentally remarking that his
purchase looked like good horse, he
replied:
eyes, that's fine horse He cost
me $780, and | wouldn't sell him for
$500 to-day. He is a thoroughbred "
And | couldn't help thinking that
the man was a thoroughbred liar. And
such lying actually becomes dis
ease.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01
Saluting Strangers

The custom OF village folk greet
ing strangers with Good morning.
Good day." or other agreeable
speech when passing is an old one.
OF course in cities this is impossible.
But even i'll suburban places it is not
unusual for perfect strangers to pass
with a salutation of some kind. Lone
walkers to the ferry these mornings
frequently meet men coming up the
hill and do not hesitate to speak in
some manner. There are exceptions,
however, to this rule One Of these is
an oldish looking man who comes
plodding slowly up the hill about
6:15 a. M He walks with a labored
tread, holds his head down like a
horse pulling heavy load, and passes
all-comers with never a word, unless
he is spoken to, and then he merely
gives a grunt. He has gotten to be
well-knoWn by many who go down
that route mornings and who feel
like being sociable
There is another chap, also, tall
young fellow who comes sullenly
along the footpath with his head down
and hands in his pocket He resents
any one speaking to him, apparent
ly, for he never looks you in the eye,
but plugs along, and won't even
grunt to a cordial Good morning!"
His contempt for such proceedings
is most marked.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01
A Question of Clothes.

One of the best dressed men in
Palisade told me the other day a lit
tie story on mems clothing.
Il overheard a man say" he re-
marked, that his son had boosted the
night before about paying forty dol
never think of paying more than ff-
teen dollars-eightee at the outside
for a suit or overcoat."
How do you do it," he was asked
ny watsb for the m oG wG1e sa1 sun Of
good house, then go in and buy
among the earliest ones. l get what
| want at my price.
This is a valuable lesson if it were
only followed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01
Little Talks
Human Desire.

Human desire is a strange feeling.
| think there is no doubt but that
most that people think they want and
ought to have is imaginative There
is SO much people can do without that
they are itching to possess Man, as
a rule, has less cupidity than woman,
due, no doubt, to the tendency he has
to sacrifice. Our womenfolk may re-
bel at this statement but the worlds
closest observers bear it out | am
struck with this idea almost hourly
in walking around New York City.
There is every known device set out
before the wayfaring man to make
him want something The shop wins
dows are chock full of attractive ar
ticles on which the passerby may
whet his imagination. Every block or
SO the street fakir hawks about his
baubles and generally he succeeds in
finding ample custom for some bit of
foolishness that really is not worth
taking away. Human desire imagines
it wants something. It bites at any
kind Of bait, like a fish after an angle
worm.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

Mrs. Dunbar SPOTS gave luncheon
on March 3, to her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Andrew SPOTS, in celebration of
the latter's birthday. Among those
present were: Misses Charlotte and
Mary Thomas, Mrs. John Lane, Mrs
H. Council, Miss Emma Connell, Mrs.
Andrew SPOTS, Mrs Woolcott.
Mr. Lawrence Sperry, of Flatbush,
was a guest of the Goodmans, March
s. The young man is the inventor of
an aeroplane which has made several
successful flights. 1t is "hangarad"
at Sheepshead Bay
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

1t wants something. 1t bites at any
kind of bait, like fish after an angle
worm
The Angle Worm in Disguise.
The angle worm in disguise fills all
of our great stores. The women
know this. Ever since Adam, how
ever, this has been going on. And,
after all, is it human desire? Don't
people really believe they want what
they see? Else why do they buy so
many unnecessary things? Homes
are literally Uttered up with evidence
OF this desire to have things | be
lieve it would pay to cultivate taste
the other way. My young friend Will
liam HOllinger is living example of
how man can do this. He never
wears anything but the most severely
plain clothes; you never see him with
even a watch chain or a scarf pin, and
| doubt if he ever owned a finger
ring. There is man who finds hap
piness outside Of the average human
rut of desire. He does for Others
He doesn't let his imagination run
riot Nature and art appeal to him in
the strongest sense. The beauty of
flowers and grass get down closest to
his heart strings. He loves to see the
flowers bloom, then fade away while
others come to take their places. And
after ALL isn't this satisfied feeling of
non-desire the best kind Of religion?
1t seems to me that a man who can
resist the temptation to sQuander his
earnings on trinkets has almost solved
the riddle of human happiness. God
Almighty so created us that if we only
could nerve ourselves up to a question
of faith on this issue of desire, we
would find the gates of happiness al
ways open to us. Hollinger is an
idealist all over. Nothing rufles him
because he wants so little.
x x x
The Lying Disease.
"Men are strange creatures, smiled
a nei9hbOr of mine the other day in
speaking of the peculiar things we
see There is one thing | can never
understand" he went on, 'and that
is the tendency some men have of
exaggerating everything. Exaggera-
ton is natural in many instances, |
will admit, but it is never necessary.
| know a man who appears perfectly
normal in every other particular eX-
cept his foolish habit of charging
everything 1t has so grown on him,
and is so noticeable that no matter
what he touches it has to be bigger
than it actually is He lives in an
eight room house The other day,
just to test his tendency | asked him
carelessly:
Say, how many rooms are in your
bO,ca ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-02
PROSPECT FERRY.

Miss Kate Hartman was at home from Ban
gor and spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Hartman Mrs. EVELYN
Harrison and son Sidney of Stockton Springs
visited relatives here last Sunday Willard
CHM went to Stockton to visit relatives last
Sunday and left Tuesday for New York, where
ne will spend the winter at the Sailors Snug
Harbor. Mrs. W. D. Hartman visited Mrs
Warren Haskell in Stockton Springs last Satur-
day. Mrs. l.. D. Berry and son Alvah went
to Boston Oct. 18th to spend the winter. We
hate to see so many houses shut up in the
wlnter....W. D. Hartman and Fred Bowdoin
were in Standpoint last Sunday, calling.
Mrs. Edward Avery and little daughter Hilda
arrived home Oct 9th miss Maude Shute
is at home from Bangor owing to sickness in
her family. Her father, mother and brother
are all on the sick list, but at this writing are
somewhat better. Mrs. M. A. Littlefield is
VS. ltlng her nephew, W. D. Smart, in Sears
port.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-02

If there is one thing upon which men
of all parties have agreed it has been in
condemnation of the trusts. The high
cost of living, and many other evils, have
been laid at their door. Congress has
passed laws for their restraint, and it
devolves upon the President to enforce
these laws. Yet when he does so there
goes up a cry that he is hurting business.
The pocket nerve of those holding trust
stock or bonds is touched. The Presi-
dent is denounced as though he initiated
proceedings that had been demanded in
no uncertain terms by the people and
that Congress in response to this de-
mand had enacted into law. Suppose the
President, regardless of his oath of office,
had ignored these laws. Then the cry
would have gone up that he had been
bought b. the trusts. President Taft has
said, and he is man of his word, con-
servative man, a man of good judgment,
that in enforcing the laws against the
trusts he would move carefully with
view to avoiding any disturbance of bust
ness. But he cannot control the Wall
street gamblers, who seize upon any
pretext for sending securities up or
down that they may profit thereby. In
proceeding against the trusts President
TAFT is simply obeying the mandate of
the people and living up to his oath of
office.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-02

placed in the constitution until they had
been "bribed with licensed CIDER In
giving an account of the campaign-his
explanation to the brewers why they
have nothing to show for their money
the Maine Secretary of State said:
"The plain every day folks met TIE on
slaught from the mud batteries as best
they could. Editors gave of their time
and space for refutation and for argu-
ment; honest advocates of the better
way worked early and late to stem the
tide of vituperation and abuse which
came not only from the churches but
from other organizations of men and
women whose sole aim seemed to be to
vie with each other in intimidating and
even ostracizing all who would not bow
down and worship fetch. 1t is hard to
believe until one actually witnesses it,
the lengths to which fanaticism can go
to maintain its ground"
What do ''the plain everyday folks"
of Maine think of such statements as
these, made before such an audience?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-02

The church has had four settled pastors,
Samuel Souther, Jr., J. r. Munsell, T. A. Mer-
ril and j. W. c. Pike
Rev David L. Wilson of the First Congre-
gational church in Belfast brought the greet
ings of the mother church. He regretted
that Augustus Perry, the oldest member of
the Belfast church, and who is thoroughly
conversant with the history of both churches
could not perform this office, but intirmities of
age prevented. Mr.. Wilson's greetings were
timely and heartfelt. He then spoke from
the theme, The Modern Country Church. He
said in part You have now modern equipped
church and are now prepared to carry on the
work of Modern Christianity. The church of
today is not other worldly institution. 1t is
not to teach people now to die, but how to live
1t must not be used to build up denomination
but to build up the Kingdom of God. He
spoke of the great work to be done among the
men and boys of the community; of the work
to be done for and by the women and young
girls, everything to tend to make this the So
cial center of the place. He SPOKE of the ire
mendous opportunity for this great work af-
forded the church. There was no other
church in the community to do this work. 1t
must be done by this church or left undone
"Do your best" he said in closing, ito make
this little church like that city set on a hill
which can not be hid" The address was help
full and inspiring, and greatly appreciated by
the splendid audience.
Rev. c. E. Walsh was to give an address but
owing to the lateness of the hour it was omit
ted.
The exercises closed with singing Praise God
From Whom All Blessings Flow
The building committee were: w. S. Hatch,
chairman; Eli G. Merriam, secretary; James Z.
Wing SOLICITOR Edward Mason, E. W. Wiley,
George A. Collins, w. G. Hatch, treasurer.
W. G. HATCH.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-02

The article on 1.-The Minstrels," on
another page, in mentioning the earlier
exponents of negro minstrelsy has omit
ted famous organization in its day, the
Harmonious, which toured Maine in the
late forty's. There We're four members
II the troupe-two brothers, Powers,
Pike, and a fourth whose name is not
now recalled. In the first part they APP
peared in dress suits and sang ballads.
In the second part they were in negro
costume and black face, and Pike, who
mad falsetto voice, played the triangle.
Their voices were fine, and if memory
serves Alright one of the Powers sang
later in opera. The writer heard them in
Machias, and they We're entertained at
his fathers house, and it is recalled that
we had piece of music on which the
troupe was shown in their darkey cos
tunes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-02

The yellow, undertaking magazines
are coming to grief. Everybody's has
been taken over by another publishing
house, and Hampton's was merged with
a magazine that subsequently filed pc
tition in bankruptcy. Hampton's, for
merly the Broadway magazine, endeav-
ored to Guido all it's magazine contempt
raries in undertaking and richly de-
serves its fate. Practically all Of the
cheap magazines have been devoted to
exploiting crime, and to instilling the
idea that dishonesty prevails in all the
walks of life and that all officials are
corrupt. No doubt they have succeeded
in poisoning the public mind to certain
extent and to that extent they are enc
mics to our country and its institutions.
1t was not done to promote reforms and
higher class of citizenship but to gain
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-02
EAST NORTHPORT.


Mrs. Kate Lawrie and son George of Vinal-
brother, M. D. Mendall, returned home last
week George Mendall is also visiting his
brother. 4. George McCabe went to Boston
Monday for employment. Miss Frances
Welch of Belfast visited Mrs. Henry Hills last
Thursday and Friday and attended the supper
at Isaac Hills Friday evening. :. Miss Angie
Stevens and Mrs. Chester Sheldon returned
from Rockland Oct. 25th, where they had been
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Evelyn McFar-
land. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Leadbetter of
North Haven, who have been staying with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hills for two weeks, returned
home Thursday. Mr.. Leadbetter was here
looking after his farm. He has bargained for
the Isaac Havener place. and will make extern
sive repairs on the house The supper Fri
day evening at Mr. and Mrs Isaac Hills was
we'll attended for such stormy night. Mrs.
Alden Robbins of Appleton, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs Effie Mink, returned
home Monday. Ali Mink was at home from
Waldo last Saturday night. He is employed in
J. c. Durham's mill. Miss Mary Kelly, Tho
is teaching school here, attended the Teachers
Convention in Augusta last week. Arthur
and Charles Elwell of Boston are spending
their vacations with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Miles Elwell, at Little River. Isaac
Hills is laying out ball ground at Northport
Campground on the hill where the old stable
used to be- 1t is for the use of the small boys,
who have formerly used the park for their
games. :. Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Hills enjoyed an
auto ride last Sunday afternoon with DR.. and
Mrs. w. L. West of Belfast. Mr.. and Mrs
L. H. Southland Of Belfast spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Southland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-02
MORRILL,.

The interior of the church vestry has been
wainscotted, painted and decorated. The
work was done by Mr.. A. T. Gay of Belfast.
80. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Simmons and baby
are with his mother, Mrs Annie Simmons.
Mrs. Edmund Simmons will remain throug.
the winter. Mr.. Lewis Winchenbach recent
ly spent ten days with his sister in Augusta.
$3.50 Arthur Wing and his sister Hattie have
taken rooms on the first floor of Mrs. Helen
Mears' house. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Copeland,
who spent the summer in Albion, have return
ed to their home. Arthur Wing, Edmund
Simmons, Harold Daggett and Milton Blake
left last Monday for a hunting trip in Somer-
set county. Mr.. Clarence Paul and Miss
Mildred Wentworth drove through to Augusta
last week to attend the State teachers con-
vention. Mrs. D. o. Bowen entertained the
Ladies' Aid last Thursday afternoon. Seven
teen ladies spent the afternoon very pleasant
ly in work and sociability. The hostess
served fruit, ice cream, sherbet and cake. The
next meeting will be with Mrs Charles Brown.
Thursday, Nov. 9th. -. The schools closed last
week, and will begin the winter term Nov 9Th
with the same teachers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-02
Blame Your Stomach.
Get Rid of the Poison Gases and
Fermenting Food.

If you suffer from headaches, dizziness,
biliousness, constipation, inactive liver, nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, bad dreams, foul breath,
heartburn, shortness of breath, sour stomach,
or dependency, be sure and try MONA
stomach tablets.
If you want immediate relief from an upset
or rebelious stomach try MI-O-NA Stomach
Tablets.
You might lust as well get so cent box to-
day and start to put your stomach in tip-top
shape and make your body feel fine and ener-
getic.
You take no risk, not a particle, for if MILO
MA Stomach Tablets do not do all that is
claimed for them A. A. Howes Il Co. Will re-
turn your money.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-02
Hoods SarsapariIl:

circulation and increase their profits.
Two of these magazines sold stock to
the public Everybody saying that it
wanted the money to buy plant, but
when it was taken over by the Butterick
company there was no sign of plant.
Hampton's promised big dividends, but
these were not forthcoming, and it is
evident that both magazines have been
guilty of practices they have condemned
in others.