davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-10

OHeT the lOlloWihS a. SfN"A'J
27-inch waterproof and perspira-
ton proof Jap Silk, 45c, 4Sc, 59c,
7Sc. SI.OO. Regular value, SOC, Csc
75c. SOC. SIPS. Nearly $500 yards
in all. and the best wearing, light
weight silk made. 27 and SO inches
wide.
FOULARD SILKS.
In charming variety, in broeaded,
floral, monotone effects; polka dot
stripe and checks, with white grounds
very much in evidence zO-ineh
Cheney Bros Foulard in 80 styles,
SOC, 26-inch, S5c, S1.0O.
In the case of FOulard Silks, we
being large buyers of these goods,
are in a position to cut just whatever
length our clients desire, and do not
bind them to purchase a sO-oalled
dress pattern.
Very special-5,OOO yards i9-inch
Louisines in checks and stripes,
changeable and solid colors, a regu-
lar CSC value; special for this sale 44c
In 80 different styles and colors.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
Linen Specials

25 pieces 90 inches wide bleachcd
Damask, 75c and s5c value $685.. CSC
Napkins TO match, dozen $500
20 pieces 72-inch cream Damask,
75c value, for tomorrow only CSC.
Without napkins.
? pieces of double Damask, S250
per yard; without napkins; very
great value; to close ...... $500
rs or 80 pairs more of the full size
white wool Blankets, $3.50 value;
tomorrow ................. .$3.19
This will positively be all at this
price.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
Come to the Old Mill
Where You
Are Always Welcome
Lippincott & Company
3O6 to 3l4 Market St.

80 ONGRESS meets and adourns and again called by
~ President for extra session April 9Th try finish the
IkxI business of the people which they elected
tend Unlike Senator's and Congressman who adjourn
pleasure of the year the mill
sessions required While fact that have
lots of business 10 managed that the affairs
the people are never sighted the mill S well oiled
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
Ladies Hosiery Will be the Centre Of
Attraction Tomorrow

Ladies plain black silk isle with deep garter; Law
ender top SOC value very special 35c, or for $lOO
Ladies black gauze Isle Hose, thin, sheer and beau m
t;fni 5oc quality: tomorrow 35c, or pairs $10O
Ladies silk Isle, black Hose, high, spced heels ana
double soles regular 55c; tomorrow very special lSc
Fresh and new from the mill, Is dozens OF sample
Hosiery, in plain coors and embroidered; sometnng
that will be of interest every lady, the price VIII
be- pair i, & '1O
Bargain table No. 3 centre aisle to the left as you
enter front oOor.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
SILK AND COTTON GOODS.

Nearly 5000 yards, in over 200
styles, in Silk and Cotton Goods, in
cluding stripes, checks, overplaids,
coin dots, foulard effect, two-tone
styles, floral and geometrical designs;
also, solid colors in rough weaves.
Prices from 23c to 49c yard. The
most comprehensive collection ever
displayed in Wilmington.
Special-36-inch cotton Pongee,
with silk finish, value soc ..... .23c
Aisle Table No. 3.
This table will contain several
dozen pieces of 27 and 36-inch Dress
Goods, value up to SOC and soc. All
to clear at ........,.....-. zoe
Evening journal., 1911-03-10

Another shipment OF 27-inch Pail
cite d. Luxe, in 20 different colors.
A marvellous value, CSC. A genu-
inc Si.00 value
Natural Pongees at less thal cost.
36-inch natural Pongee Silk, 39c.
A regular soc value.
26-inch natural Shantung Silk,
49c and 59c. Value 6Sc and 75c.
'27-inch rough Pongec, in natural,
grey and navy, only CSC. Value ST.
lS-inch novelty Chiffon Faille in
ali street and evening shades. A
SOC value ...........- '.....-.. SIC
.l,5OO yards 26-inch novelty Silks,
beautiful for streee dresses and even
ing frocks. S1.O0 value 5000. a9c
Black Peau d Soir Silks.
27-inch from ....... Csc to $1.50
36-inch from ....... S9c to $3.50
Black Taffeta Silks.
27-inch from ..... Csc to S1.15
36-inch from .. SIC TO S1.90
All very special VAL es.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
Be Sure and Visit the
Lace Department

tomorrow. Many new and beauti-
full trimmings, such as pearl Garnt
lures, black jet Garnitures, pearl
Bandings, gold Fringe, silver Fringe.
gold Crystal, silver Crystal. black Jet
Fringe, wide, Persian beaded Band
ing, pearl, jet, gold, silver and crys-
tai Tassels. All very reasonably
priced.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
Unusual Attractions
in the Basement

Special steel grey Enamelware.
10 quart Dishpans.
No. 6 Tea Kettles.
Berlin Sauce Pans.
Rice Boilers.
Covered Buckets.
Milk Kettles.
Colanders.
Tin Rice Boilers.
10 and IA quart tin DishpanS.
Regular price 35c to co., very spe-
cial tomorrow, &c.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
Silk Department

COMPLIMENTARY and appave from hundreds OF
have been the the inauguration of our series
o. special sales. ..--. ....;o.. -
SATURDAY another of these important propositions and
ranv items of intense appended below.
We would strongly visit in the case OF the items men
n heavy type ,sr
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
Rest Assured Please It's
a Pleasure to
Have You With Us.
Lippincott & Company
306 to 3l4 Market St.

7T all times, and its air chamber well filed with
"A Iphere such needed throughout land for
lI the benefit Of its people While yesterday
cded to give the people all the choice grain wefed
of this big mill prices very reasonable
cordially invite YOU be with tomorrow many
pleasing surprises in different sections of the mill.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
Wonderful ShirtwaiStS for the
Prices, Aren't They?

And how can they do t?" we heard on all
sides. Nor is the treasure yet exhausted. Some
styles are depleted, it is true, but we have more
of others-fresh, attractive waists, just out Of
their boxes this morning, at 59c, instead of
$3.50 A lot of tailored Waists, various styles
of plain, tucked, embroidered and side effects
all with laundered collar and cuffs; sizes only
So, AZ and A.
At 79c, instead of Sl.5o, a tailored Shirt
made of pure Irish Linen, double box pleat
down front, patch pocket and aundered collar
and cuffs; sizes only ~.
At S1.5O, instead of $500. Beautiful
Waists of French Madras which need no more
introduction than to say Mendels Make,
and the only trouble with this particular number
is that we have sold entirely out of some sizes;
very special.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10

Specials for this week. Everything
new.
Bamboo Tabourette, Is inches
high, llxli-inch mating covered
top .................... JJc
SASH CURTAINS.
White Swiss, ruffled Curtains, SO
inches long, pair ..............2 .25c
Striped Scrim Curtains, flat edge,
SO inches long, pair ......... .39c
PILLOW SLIPS.
Roman stripes of the heaviest
grade, all new stripes, each 25c
TABLE OR STAND SCARFS.
Linen Scarfs, stenciled designs,
new and pretty, each ..-.... SOC
RUGS.
We have received. another shipment
of those 27x54-inch Rugs made up
from short strips Of carpet, all goou
qualities. each ..............S SL15
Evening journal., 1911-03-10

in tan, grey, mode, white and black,
regular price $500 ..,........S .Sl.OO
2-clasp Kid Gloves, Paris point
stitching, in tan. black and white,
regular price SIPS ............ CSC
2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves, in
black and colors, regular price SOC;
ar ..............3 39c
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
Saturday Bargains in the Ladies
Glove Department
Single Pink Stamps

l-clasp and 2-clasp KID Gloves, IN grey
tan and black odd sizes ......... SOC
2-olasp tan and white p r. Gloves,
nearly all sizes, regular price Sl25 and
ST so ..................... ................- i5c
l2-button and l6-button length tan and
black P. K. Gloves, regular price $500
and $3.50 Observation-Disclosures. Sl,s9
S-hutton Ienpfh kid and suede Gloves
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
Women's House Dresses

they make the neest freshest dresses for IN
81 S3 plain Fereae dresses III oeP p
check effects 81 include the new and dainty
piece style garment Ask
at 81 worthy OF mention Inc see it.
much sought "Mende Make c,o nr.s 81 o5 and s275
In and blue and white -
high neck and Neat uuo uesses VI eN'
goredsk black satne suitable tor mhos
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
Notions Dept.

New trimmings TOT ginghamS and
wash goods, all colors and combina-
tions; six-ysrd pieces, each
15c and PC
Bandings, in all colors; six-yard
pieces, SOC. Sine wider ones, 1Sc
yard.
Colored seam coverings, for trim
ming little tots dresses; six-yard
pieces, 1Oc, II 1-2c, 15c and lSc
piece.
Washable crochet Buttons, white,
black and colors, II 1-2c, 1Sc, 22c,
25c, 39c, SOC and 75c dozen.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10

/ 2-clasp seamless Gloves in tan,
grey, black and white, regular price
$500 ...................... Sl.69
l-button natural aud white Cham
ois Gloves; special ........... .Sl.OO
l-clasp white, washable Doeskin
Gloves; special ........ S1.50
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
Drapery Department

We have received our new line OF
linen for slip coverings; several new
stripes added TO the old relistfc pat
terms. All-linen, sc inches wide,
yard .....-............ .oVc
Large and best assortment of 29-
ID nnene stripes, extra heavy,
yaTo ..-....--. o.. |-..' .-. AvS
The new plain colored cloth for
raperies, Bungalow Cloth. Silky
she'd. soft and a really beautiful
irapery for any use, SO inches wide,
.DrdM FOR CURTAINS.
White or ecru, soft finished scrim,
= p new, woven border and edge.
at, yard .-............-. ,.-.- .y0c
II Plaid Scrim at, yard ...S, 2Oc
Other Scrims at lSc and up to
u yard .........-...-... .sVc,
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
Ladies Underwear

of salesman's sample Vests, va
........... .7c, 10c, 15c, 19c
Vest, fine rib and silk tape; ne
1Sc, or 3 for SOC. Take adva
extremely good.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
GAVE OFFICERS !.
A WARM FIGHT
PETER MANLY, ADJUDeED IN
SANE, OBJECTED TO BEING
VAccINATED YESTERDAY.

Peter Manly, a well-known white
man who has been a resident of this
city for many years, was adjudged in
sane yesterday morning in the ordi-
nary's court and will be sent to the
state asylum as soon as possible.
For some time the unfortunate man
has been, what his relatives believe,
dangerous, and they thought is best
to have him sent where he could
ceive proper attention.
As it is against the rules to admit
patient not vaccinated the county
physician, DR.. G.. Gates, went to the
jail, where Manly is confined, for the
purpose of vaccinating him. but tn,
crazed man fought like a tiger and it
took Deputy Sheriff Owens, Clerk OF
the Ordinary e. w. Dart, and others
to oyerpower him.
The unfortunate man has many
friends here who will be grieved to
hear of his sad condition. He
has always been a good citizen and
bore a reputation of being an honest,
hard-working man. 1t is thought that
he lost his mind from worry over the
fact that he is gradually becomin
blind
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
ST. SIMON WHARF CASE ABOUT
AS UNDECIDED AS 1T
WAS BEFORE.
eeorgia's Highest Court Did Not
Touch Any Of the Vital Issues in
the Case and the Same Old Fight
Will Take Place Again.

The decision of the supreme court
in the St Simon wharf case was re-
ceived from the clerk of that court
yesterday and it appears that the vital
issue was not touched at all and the
whole thing will have to be fought
over again. The court did not decide
as to the real merits of the case, but
simply sustained Judge Conyers in
granting an injunction against the use
of the wharf and the real point as to
whether or not Mrs. Wallace had a
right to build the wharf across the
beach was not touched at all. This
means that the same old legal battle
will start again and probably remain
in the courts for another year. Fol-
lowing is the decision:
'The controversy as to the owner
ship Of the shore between hlgh-water
and low water marks not involving
the question Of the permission to
build a wharf under federal statutes
the grant of license to build a wharf
issued by the secretary of war to one
of the rival claimants of the land, was
not admissible in evidence as tending
to show the title in such claimant,
IF certain plats and grants fro
the state which were offered in evil
dence would have been admissible il
accompanied by additional proof, un-
der the facts disclosed by this record
their rejection constituted no such err
ror as to require reversal.
"On the hearing of an application
for tnterlocutory injunction, the pre-
siding judge having denied such in
junction in part, and this court hav-
ing reversed the judgment and fir-
ther hearing having been had uo n
substantially the same evidence, to-
gether with certain additional evi
dence and amended pleadings, and
when this court passed upon the case,
under such facts and under the evil
dence introduced on the second hear
ing, which was brought up by a petit
ton to make the judgment of Il
court below and grant the injunction
which had been denied, there was no
abuse of indiscretion as against the
defendant in granting the partial in
junction which was granted to remain
of force until full determination
the rights Of the parties upon the final
hearing. See the case of Aiken V
Wallace, 134 Ga. S73.
Judgment affirmed. All the JUS
tices concur"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
CARS RUNNING ON
NEW EXTENSION
STARTED YESTERDAY AND NOW
GO OUT TO THE L STREET
BOULEVARD.

Beginning yesterday afternoon the
City and Suburban Railway company
began the operation of cars on the
new L street extension going as far
as the Boulevard at the east foot OF
the street, passing the turpentine
plant and stopping within a stone
throw Of the box factory. A person
can board a car, ride from the tur-
pentine plant around the belt and re-
turn 10 the starting point for one fare
The distance covered is something
over four miles. There is no doubt
but that the car people will be repaid
for the expense of making the extern
sion as all the several plants out
there will soon be running on full
time which means that many persons
will be employed and consequently
travel to all from the plants will be
heavy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29

act in the last hour, proposed to the
royal govegapent to come to an agree,
ment and ha8 declared itself disposed
to accord all the economic concessions
compatible with the treaties in force
and in accord with the dignity and
superior interests of Turkey: but the
royal government does not believe in
measures taken at this hour, which
resemble the negotiations Of which it
has had experience in the past, which
have demonstrated their futility, and
which, remote from constituting the
guarantee for the future, would be
themselves permanent causes of dis
agreement and conflict.
"The Italian government, having the
intention henceforth to protect its in
terests and its dignity. has decided to
proceed to the military occupation of
Triboli and Cyrene.
This solution is the only one that
viii give Italy power to itself decide,
and itself attend to that which the
imperial government does not do.
"The royal government demands
that the imperial government shall
give orders that the actual Ottoman
representative shall not oppose the
measures which will in consequence
hn necese~- TO effect this solution
thog diGicult... Ultimately, an
agreement ~ y ~oruested between
I Q t-ro ~.'1a.s to regulate the
definite situati n. which will arise.
"The royal embassy at CONSTANT
nople is ordered to demand a decisive
reply on this ultimate from the OF
toman within twenty four hours from
presentation of the eocunent, in de-
fault of which the Ttal'nn government
will consider itself % ling Obliged
to proceed Immediately with measures
destined to sss"rA occupation. Ask in
addition that the response of the
porte within the period Of twenty four
hours shall be communicated also
through the Turkish embassy at
Rome. "DI SAN GIULIANO."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
APPRECIATES BRuNswlcNs Ex-
NELLENT PORT FACILITIES
DlNARY -es
The Consolidated Lumber Company, a
Very Strong Concern, Has Secured
Quarters Here and Comes October
First.

Attracted by the unusual port facil-
tiles, etc. of Brunswick, the Consoli-
lated Lumber company, one of the
largest timber, tie and lumber con-
Germs In the state, will on October
move its general offices from Sa-
yannah to this city. Here the com
pany will have city offices and ship
ping docks and the output of five of
the largest sawmills in south Geor-
gia, which in the past has been seek
ing tidewater at Savannah, will be di-
Yerted through this port The Con
solidated Lumber company is easily
one Of the largest and most extensive
lumber concerns in south Georgia. T,
S. Price Of Douglas is president of the
company, r. j. Corbett of Broxton is
vice president, and c. G. Vaughan. of
this city, formerly with the German
company, who was recently brought
into the company, is its secretary and
treasurer. Among the directors of
the company are some of the leading
captains of industry of this section,
among whom are j. NJ. Ashley of VAL
dosta, T. S. Price of Douglas, J. J.
Dorminy Of Broxton, R. J. Corbett of
Broxton, G. f. Taylor of Valdosta, and
others.
The company practically owns four
or five large sawmills, among them
being Ashley-Price mill at Douglas
Dorminy Price at Broxton, Davis-zer
kle company at zerkle, and Mcmillan
& Co, at Beach. AS advised above,
the product of all of these immense
mills will after October be shipped
through this city.
C. G. Vaughn, who win be actively
in charge of the Brunswick business,
has I cen in IT,, city for only abon5 u
year but in the capacity Of manager
of the GeImg'h company he has made
a large number Of friends. The com
pany will have ample wharf facili-
ties in this city and in the course of
a few days will locate office quarters
for the company. The coming of this
strong concern to Brunswick means a
perceptible increase in the volume of
the lumber commerce of the port.
The German company has not yet
named a successor to Mr.. Vaughn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
ATLANTA PEOPLE
: GIVING REASONS
THEY SAY THERE ARE TWO ~.
CHARTER AMENDMENT
WAS DEFEATED,

Atlanta, Sept 2S.-Two reasons.
one theoretical, the other practical,
are believed to have caused The defeat
OF the proposed new Atlanta charter
which was repudiated at the polls yes
terday
The theoretical reason was this:
Atlanta has prospered under the pres
ent city charter; Atlanta has grown
rich. Therefore the voters IRE not
willing for any light reasons to over
throw the present form of govern
ment. There is no great graf in At
lanta, no big official dishonesty, no
scandal involving thousands of dol
lars. If such a thing had been un-
earthed the town might have been
set on a fiery crusade to overthrow
the present charter, but Atlanta is
free from big graft The only thing
the advocates Of the new charter We're
able to charge against the old system
was that it wasted money through in
competence and poor management,
never that 1t stole money. The only
thing it could allege against the in
diyidual officials was that they were
incompetent and that they sometimes
used their offices to help their own
ambitions-never that they actually
stole anybody's tax money. There
We're no sensational revelations on
which to start a sweeping campaign
The practical reason the new char
ter was badly defeated was that all
the practical working politicians Of
Atlanta were on the other side, that
they had an effective organization and
a strong corps OF able workers al
each of the ten polling places through
out the day, The new charter people
though active, had no efficient organ
ization and few steady workers at the
polls.
A few hundred people voted against
the new charter because they wanted
commission government and hoped to
get it at a subsequent election, but
the majority Of the people voted
aaginst the new charter simply be-
cause they were satisfied with the old.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
"BIG BILL" HITS
IOWA COUNTRY
THINKS THE POPULATION OF
THE U. S. WILL BE ABOUT
200, ,ooo,o IN 1850.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Sept. 2S.-Pres-
ident Taft's special train arrived in
Council Bluffs over the Burlington at
6 e'ci,ck this rltrnirg and left at
7.52. :
President Taft spoke for ten min
utes to crowd of several thousand
which had assembled, Notwithstanding
the early hour of his visit, His re-
marks we're largely devoted to the in
creasing Importance of the agricul-
tural states and the need of improved
methods to increase production.
The president declared that in 1856
the population of the United States
would in all probability be at least
two hundred million and that it woult
be necessary to largely increase pro-
duction If the people were to be wei
fed,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
rext Of Italian Note.

Rome, Sept 2S.-During long ser
les Of years the government of Italy
never ceased to make representations
to the porte upon the necessity of cor
recting the state of disorder to which
the government of Turkey had abaH-
doned Tripoli and Cyrenne. These re-
gions should be admitted to the bene-
hts of the progress realized by other
parts of the Mediterranean and Afri-
ca
This transformation which is i'm
posed by the general exigencies of
civilized nations, constitutes for Italy
a vital Interest of the first order by
reason of the slight distance separat-
ing these countries from the coas.ts
of Italy. Notwithstanding the attitud g
taken by the government OF Ital
which has always accorded it's loyal
support to the imperial government in
the different political problems OF
modern times, and Notwithstanding
the patience shown by the government
of Italy, it's views concerning Tripod
have been badly received by the i'm
perial government, but more than that,
all enterprises in which Italians are
interested have been crushed"
The note continues:
eThe imperial government, which to
the present time has shown constant
hostility toward all legitimate activity
in Tripoli, and in Cyrenne, has, by an
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
SICK BOY KILLS FATHER
WHILE PROTECTING MOTHER
Shot Rrue While He Chased Mother
With Rifle.

Anderson, S. c., Sept. 28.-Oscar w.
Hall, a well-to-do farmer living near
here, was shot and killed by his
18-year-old son, Walter, at their home
late last night. The boy, it is declared
was protecting his mother.
The elder Hall returned home In
toxicated and attempted to force whis-
ky upon the boy, who was i'll in bed
Mrs. Hall interfered and the father
struck her over the head with a
broomhandle. She fed from the house
followed by her husband, who had a
rife The boy staggered out of bed,
secured a 22-caliber revolver, and
shot his father three times. The lat
ter fell dead in the yard.
The coroner's jury charged him
with the killing, but he is too i'll to
be taken to jail. Application for bal
will be made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
Turkey obeys Italy.

Berlin, Sept. 2S-Reports that Italy
has presented an ultimatum to Tur-
key are confirmed, but according to
information here it demands only the
immediate cessation of the despatch
of Turkish troops and materials of
war to TripoI. The general demands
of Italy have not yet been present
ed.
The porte yielded and stopped the
movement of the ships toward Tripoli
except the transport Derna, which had
already sailed and could not be
reached when the ultimatum was de-
livered. Italy acquiesced@in the move
ment Of the Derna and did not inter-
fere with her progress.