davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30
NAVAL srOREs MARKET.

Savannah, Sept. 20, Rosin firm in
local market today with sales Of 2 400
barrels at the following prices: WV,
$3.50; VIC, $500; ~, $3.50; NJ, $40;
r., $G.3215; l., $6.921a; H., $6.921a; G.,
$6.321s f., $6.321a; e., 1925; D.,
$500; b., $615.
Tnrpentine was a shade frmer yes
terday in the Savannah market. The
market was quoted at the previous
outside. 50Ac, on both the opening
and closing calls. Sales were 945
casks, 32l at the opening and 624 at
close
Receipts We're S94 casks; shipments
i4S CASKS, 200 foreign and 24S domes-
tic.
New York steady at 521a @54c. Lon
don was 38s Sd for spots.
Resins were unchanged from WV
to M, but generally lower on the 9TH
er grades. Total sales, 1892 barrels
New York was steady at $6.45.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30

FALL MILLINERY OPENING, Sep
TENDER q and %. MISS MARGARET
BURNEY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30
uaNEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

CTO w ! YIN WtNTNFN { I.
Savannah-Spot middling, quiet
1915.
Macon-spot cotton middling. 9%l
Augusta-Spot middling, 10 Sic.
Columbia-Spot middling, Zoe.
Charleston-Spot middling, nominal,
not quoted
Memphis Cotton, spots steady, un-
changed Middling, 1914.
Charlotte-spot middling, quiet, not
quoted.
New York--Cotton spots closed
quiet, points lower; middling up
lands, 1910; do, Gulf, 1865; sales,
1900
Atlanta-Spot cotton, 10H.
New Orleans-Spot cotton quiet,
unchanged; sales on spot, 800; to ar
rive, 1000 Low ordinary, IL, nom
inal ordinary, 1916 nominal good
ordinary, 9%; strict good ordinary,
81; low middling, 10 1-16.
Receipts, 3,188; stock 1928.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30
S s s
NEW YORK FUTURES.

New York, Sept. 29.-Cotton futures
closed steady
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30
APPLIcArloNs MANrEp.
Brunswick. Ca Sent. 19. /

Brunswick, Ga, Sept. 19, 1911.
Applications will be received until
Tuesday, October 3, 1911, at 8 o'clock
p. m, for six patrolmen and two
mounted men to serve on the police
force for the remainder of the year
1911, at the compensation Of $40 per
month. All applications must be in
the handwriting of the applicant and
state for which branch Of the service
he is applying. Address applications
to she police committee.
c. r. caInan, Chairman,
Of the Police Committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30
All kinds of Building Material
Phone 400. LANG G. ORR.
EXCURSION FARES TO KNOX
WILLIE, TENN

Account Of the Appalachian EXPOSE
ton, the Southern Ry. will sell round
trip tickets from Brunswick to Knox
vile, Tenn, at the very low rate Of
$14.40. Tickets are on sale daily
from September to October 1 and
will be good returning to reach Bruns-
wick before midnight of the tenth day
after date Of sale, except that no tic
ket will be limited later than midnight
of October 7. For further informa-
ton call on or address E. L. McGou-
gan, G.. A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30
Common Colds Must Be Taken
Seriously

For unless cured they sap the vital
ity and lower the vital resistance to
more serious infection. Protect your
children and yourself by the prompt
pound and note its suick and decisive
results. For coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough, bronchitis and affec-
tons Of the throat, chest and lungs
It is an ever ready and valuable rem
use Of Foley's Honey and Tar Col
edy. Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30

q asE LEES
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30
Digestion and Assimilation.

It is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and enable them
to perform their functions naturally
For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30

New Orleans, Sept 20 Cotton flu
lures opened steady at a loss OF S to
10 points. Cables We're not up To eX-
pectations. and the weather report
was very favorable. At the end Of the
first half hour of business prices were
3 points under yesterdays close.
IN the afternoon session the market
barely moved at o'clock Prices
were 7QS points under yesterday S
close. - . f 10 d.
sd sac SIS OF
JRNEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
New Orleans, Sept. 29. The market
closed steady at net decline of to
10 points:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

From this date, the Boulevard, be-
tween London street and the Bruins.
wick Planning and Forwarding Co.'S
plant (Fleming's Mid will be closed
until necessary repairs are completed
J. H. Leo,
Chairman Public Works Com.
Brunswick Sept. 2, 1911. If.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30

Why Use Drastic cathartlcs?-
Would you clear a sewer with dyna-
mite? No? Then why use drugs that
harm you for life? Try Hepatonic
(the Liver Tonic, mild. safe laxa-
tive and tonic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30

Early Models in Outing Hats, at.
propriate for season, Just arrived at
MISS MARGARET BURNEYs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
POINT MASON.

Dear Mr.. Editor, as | have not
seen any news from this place re-
Gently, [ will endeavor to give you
a few items.
Taylor Redick was at this place
last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Lowry were
in Camden Tuesday.
Jeff and John Lowry of Sulphur
Greek were here Sunday.
r. G. Redick was in Camden on
business one day last week.
G. B. Cherry of Crooked Greek
was here one day last week.
Ernie Lowry visited on Crooked
Greek Saturday and Sunday.
j. L. Holmes made a business
trip to Paducah, KY, last week.
Walter Lowry went to Big San
dy on business one day last week.
Mrs. Eliza and George Ann
Wynn visited Mrs. Matte Redick
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Phifer of
Harmons Greek visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clint Lowry Sunday.
j. L. Holmes and family and
Mrs. Mollie Lowry and daughter,
Cecil, visited r. O. Redick Sunday,
Well, as news is scarce, / will
close, with many good wishes to
The Chronicle and its readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
FREE TRAVELLING LIBRARIES
FOR RURAL TENNESSEE
Any Community or Club May Form
an Association

The last General Assembly of
Tennessee made appropriation
to establish system of free travel
ing libraries to be operated under
the dire ction of the Tennessee Free
Library Com mission.
Travelling libraries are collec-
tions of fifty books of general read
ing which are loaned to any com
munity in the State not accessible
to library center. They consist
of books of interest in biography,
history, travel and o liberal supply
of fiction and books for children.
Ia addition there is special
collection of the latest and best
books on agriculture, covering
broadly the most important fea-
lures Of modern agricultural prac-
tice in the South, and a choice col
| lection of books on household
economics to supply the women of
Tennessee with helpful literature
on this important subject.
Any community or club may
form travelling library associa-
ton by obtaining the signatures of
three responsible citizens to the
agreement blank furnished on ap-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
POSTAL SAVING BANK.

Camden postoflice has been des-
ignated n postal saving bank, and
Postmaster Charles Ii. Sullivan
has received official notice that the
system will be installed Tuesday,
October 81, l9l1.
The law authorizing postal saw
ing banks provides that a depositor
must be a patron of the office.
The limit of an account is $500 to
each depositor, and $lC0 is the
maximum amount that can be de-
posted in any one month.
Two per cent per annum is paid
on all deposits, and the credit OF
the United States is pledged to
the payment of all monies received
as deposits. The manner of max
ing deposits is simple, Certificates
of 81, 50, $5, $40, $40 and $50 are
issued to depositors. There is nc
charge or fees in making deposits
Accounts may be withdrawn al
any time.
Deposits will only be accepted
from individuals. No accounts
will be accepted from any firm
corporation, society or partner
ship. All accounts are private
No information of any character
is to be divulged by any posta,
employee, without special permis.
sion from the Postmaster-G General
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

pl1catlon.
1t is required that a suitable
place for the library be provided,
one that is easily accessible to the
entire neighborhood. The local
librarian is responsible for the care
and return of the books.
The library may be kept for
period of three to six months, and
at the expiration the books may
be returned end another set OBJ
tanned.
The only cost is the payment of
freight charges from and back to
Nashville.
A club should be formed and an
application card sent to Mrs. Pearl
Williams Kelley, general secretary
Tennessee Free Library Commits
sion, the Capitol, Nashville, Tenn,
before other counties exhaust the
supply of Libraries.
Upon request of any town desir-
ing to establish library, Mrs.
Kelley will make personal visit,
giving information as to ways and
means on all matters pertaining to
the organization and maintenance
of q library.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION,

Program Teachers Association
for Benton and Decatur counties
to be held at Manly's Chapel, one
mile east of Sugar Tree, Saturday,
October q, 1911:
Called to order by chairman at
10 a. m. Song by the association.
Invocation by Rev. Green Barnes
Welcome address by Joe T. Odle.
Responses by Henry Hall and Miss
Annie Bell Swindell.
Give Means for Perfeoting the
Grading of Rural Schools-B. d.
johnson, Superintendent Worth.
am and Miss Olive Garner.
Consulting Parents in Regard
to Pupils-Mrs. M. l.. Hardin, Ii
O. Bomar, Miss Zoedie Cox and
Miss Mary Oatsvall.
Can a Teacher Be a Success and
Borrow His hods?-A, l.. Has.
sell, Miss Maggie Cox and Warren
A. Woods.
Collection of queries-noon-
discussion of queries.
Can Literary Societies be Or.
ganized to Advantage in Public
Schools?-Oscar Smith, Miss Ida
McRae, Ernest Davidson and nj
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

L. Hardin.
Discipline, Of What Does it
Consist, and What is it's Object?-
Cecil Moore, Miss Edna Hatley,
Mrs. Ii. 0. Bomar and James
Crowder.
What Do You Expect of the
Teacher?-J. j. Odle, Sam Odle,
William Walker, Joe Odle, ST., and
W. G. Fry.
What Do You Expect of Par
ents?-Bob Saith, Miss Mamie
D. Odle, A. K, Presson and Bar
ney Rogers.
1t is desired that every teacher
of both counties make an effort to
be present and come prepared to
take part in the discussions. All
teachers are cordially invited to
come the night before and also
stay over the night afterwards.
Arrangements will be made for
you to spend the night.
Bob SMITH,
IDA MCRAE,
MAMIE ID. ODLE,
Committee.
September 26, 1911.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
SULPHUR SPRINGS,

Earl Holloman is on the sick list
this week.
W. B. Wheatley was at Big San,
dy Saturday.
S. T. Berry is no better we are
sorry to report.
William Greene visited j. L.
Pierpont Sunday.
Fred King spent Sunday evening
at Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Merrel'
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. J. Berry Sunday.
Houston Balyew Of Faxon spent
Sunday with homefolks.
Scott Pierpont is visiting friends
in Humphreys County this week
Robert Berry was at Mt. Zion
Sunday wearing happy smile
Wonder why?
Jim Cherry has returned from
a western trip. How did you like
the country, old man?
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Wheatley
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Holiday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
September 26, 1911.
THE TEACHERS MEETING
Will be Held at Manly's Chapel
Saturday, October ri.

Teachers will please note the
date of the meeting-October 2l.
This is the third Saturday in Oc-
tober, but not Saturday before the
third Sunday, as usual.
The error was not Intentional on
the part of the committee, and as
it has already gone out thus in our
papers and also in the Decatur
County papers, we deem it best to
let it remain to avoid confusion.
Mention to your teacher friends
that we meet Saturday, October 2l,
at ManIy's Chapel. Let's make the
meeting the best of the year
Nj. l.. HARDIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
SILVER LOVING CUP
Z BENTON COUNTY'S PRIZE
PaffOrd's School House, the Winner,
Receives the Cup

is now on exhibition at Presson's
drugstore, Camden.
The day was one of great profit
and pleasure. The. citizens of
Pafford's School and of Benton
County have an abiding feeling of
thankfulness and pride for this
honor won.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

The Florence Crittenton Mission
Home, GLIB Ewing Avenue, Nash
Vile, Tenn, a reformatory and
training school for unfortunate
girls who have gone astray. A
nominal sum is charged for those
who are able to pay, but no girl
friendless and penniless-ls re-
fused admittance. Mrs. "A. f.
Weimann, matrou.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Our Club Rates.

The Chronicle and Home and
Farm one year for $l.OO.
The Chronicle and the Midland
Methodist one year $500.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Banner one year $3.50.
The Chronicle and the Southern
Farm Advocate one year for ST., CO..
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

For Sale-Poland China pigs;
full-bred, eight weeks old. Apply
to Felt Farmer, Way, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

A new lot of sewing machines,
SIS to s25, at Stigall & Potts. Ev-
eryone guaranteed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

Though Wednesday, October 4, |
was rainy day, yet it proved a
bright day for Benton County.
Miss Virginia p. Moore Of Nash
vile, State organizer of the School
Improvement Association in Ten
xpessee, on that day presented the
Rafford's School with the beautiful
silver loving cup, first prize given
by the, State Fair Association for
the greatest material improvement
made by any school in the State.
Miss Moore, in company with
Superintendent Martin j.. Hardin,
Mrs. Hardin and Henry Hall,
drove from Camden to Pafford's
,NSchool, distance of about twelve
miles northeast of Camden, where
large and enthusiastic crowd were
awaiting the arrival of "the cup. "
w. L. Pafford insisted that dinner
be served before further proceed
ings. The good ladies Of the com.
munity spread bountiful feast,
which was enjoyed very much by
; all present.
The audience then assembled in
the school building, where Miss
Moore, in few appropriate words,
presented the cup to Pafford's
School. Those present responded
with loud applause and some shed
Aars for joy. w. L. Pafford ac-
>cepted the cup for his school in a
Ishort speech. Mr.. Pafford told in
his modest way their start from the
old round log house, with one log
sawed out for a window and split
logs for seats, and how they work
ed and struggled until the present
neat little frame building was COM
} pleted. He intimated that they
had only started"
The loud applause following the
speech of Mr.. Pafford showed in
measure the esteem in which he is
Justly held by the patrons of the
school. G. N. Moody accepted the
1 cup ia behalf of the eighth district
: and Superintendent Hardin for
the county. Both made short talks
commencing Miss Moore for her
excellent work in Benton County,
and expressing their appreciation
of the honor which has been
brought to the county, mainly
J through the efforts of "Willie"
Pafford and the people of the
community.
Many words of appreciation for
Miss Moore's efficient work IN
school improvement and for the
tireless efforts of Superintendent
Hardin along the same line were
Expressed by those present. Rev.
lion Watson was exceedingly anx-
ious to get his hands on the cup,
so a short adjournment was had
and the cup passed through the
audience for examination. 1t was
pronounced "a beauty
~ Miss Moore then made a helpful
Ealk on school, home and commun-
ity improvement. Talks were also
made by Superintendent Hardin,
Mrs. Hardin, w. L. Pafford, Ii. B.
Pafford, "Uncle Tom" Pafford, Lon
Watson, Mr.. Brewer and others.
Music for the occasion was furn-
! ished by Burrell Jones and two
other men Of the community. 1t
was real old-time "fddling," and
was certa My treat.
d On behalf of the school Miss
11ois Brewer, pupil Of the school,
presented Miss Moore with bou-
quet Of beautiful flowers. by vote
the school and community placed
the cup in the care of Superintend-
ent Hardin for the present, and 1t
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

Stigall d Potts have some good
secondhand telephones that you
can buy at bargain.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
READY TO FIGHT A. A.
National Commission Dares League to
Begin War.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. lin a finding,
minus all ifs and ands and as plain as
it is firm. the National Baseball Com
mission not only rejected every daTnund
made on it by the American association
but went farther. intimating that, if
the American association decided not
to operate under the rules of organized
baseball, clubs would be placed in
every city on that circuit. While no
specific mention Of a league to sup
plant the American association was
made. it was implied unmistakab bly,
The American association will have
until September 10 to answer the COM
mission, and upon this answer Will
hinge the question that now stands out
paramount in the minds Of baseball
men; namely: VIII there be a baseball
war?
In its finding, the National commits
sion took particular pains to place the
brunt of the worry on the shoulders of
the American association and 1t is now
UP to this body as to whether there
will be a war.
President Thomas Chivington, Of the
American association. said:
i intend to call a meeting Of the
American association in the very near
future and until this matter is taken
up by my league, I cannot say what
will happen"
Immediately after passing on lns de-
mands of the American association the
commission took up the requests of the
Eastern league. While the petitions
We're not made public, it is said that
plea that the drafting system for class
A clubs be eliminated entirely and that
a straight purchasing system be iusti-
flIted
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-01
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Continued from Page one.)

Men and women cannot sit
under oratory from a sincere
man without being IMPELLED
by it to do the best that lies
in them. DR.. Anderson is sin
cere man. If he could preach
the GOSPEL OF HONEST AID
VERTISING from every plat
form in the United States, it
would be a great help to the
cause.
The ST. LOUIS ADVERTIS-
ING CLUB must get tremendous
inspiration from this man. THE
CLUB IS TO BE CONGRATU-
LATED, too, for the thought
that prompted a Chaplain. It
is the regimental idea, and a
good one, too. A band of fight
ers for an honest cause needs
the COUNSEL and EXAMPLE
of a good chaplain.
But just a few thoughts from
DR.. Anderson's speech, and the
lesson is taught:
write from the heart always.
Write to be regarded as sincere.
NEVER PUT A DISHON-
EST THOUGHT ON PAPER.
Think of the responsibility of a
printed lie. DO NOT INITIATE,
for an imitation is thief and
2 liar. Be ORIGINAL as often
as it is possible to be.
"BE HUMANITY to under
stand nature. Be charitable in
thought and in act. Think of
the good things in life. Paint
the rose without the thorn.
Love music and laughter.
JUST BE A HUMAN BEING
writing to other human beings,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-01
OKLAHOMA RAILROAD MILEAGE
More Than 5000 Miles of Main Line
in That State

Oklahoma has 6,O74.69 miles of main
line railroad track and 1.381.13 miles Of
sidetrack, according to reports of indi-
viduaI roads made to the Oklahoma
corporation commission The greatest
mileage is possessed by the Frisco,
which has 1876 miles of main line
and 1865 miles of sidetrack. Second
in point of mileage is the Rock Island,
with L326.27 miles of main line and
1866 miles of sidetrack. Other main
line mileage is as follows: Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe, $50; Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas, 691.52 main line and 50
miles of second track; Midland Valley,
245.95; Fort Smith & Western and St.
Louis, Ell Reno & Western, 241.97; Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma & Gulf, ELIAS; Kansas
City, Mexico & Orient, 1906; the
Wichita Falls & Northwestern, 177.12;
ST. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern,
161.59; Kansas City, Southern & Arkan-
sas Western, 1921; Oklahoma Central,
1913. 76; Gulf, Colorado & Santa F'e. 100.30:
Texas, Oklahoma & Eastern. "a; Clin-
ton, Oklahoma & Western, 21.52; Poteau
Valley, TIA; Oklahoma & Miami, 4.45;
Choctaw, Newcastle & Western, miles.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-01
Contracts Apnroved.

New York, Sept. president Lynch.
of the National league, has announced
approval Of the following contracts ami
releases:
Contracts = With Boston, Harry
Gowdy (assigned by New York;; Den
ton F. Young; Fuller w. Thompson. c.
Bradley Hogg.
With Chicago. A. Rowan (assigned
a911-1912: L. Cheney.
With Phfladelphia-C. G. Curtis Cas-
signed by Chicago; Thomas F. Mad-
den.
With Pittsburg-William Kelley
Releases-By Chicago to Philadelpbia
National league. G. G. Curtis; by Phila3
delphia to Chicago. National league. I.
A Rowan: by Philadelphia to Calves
ton, Texas league. A. B. Hayes: bv
Philadelphia to Buffalo, Eastern league.
Fred L. Beebe; by Pittsburg to 81.
Paul. American association, John A.
Flynn.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-01
SANTA FE LIMITED RECORD.
Fast Train Late but Twice Since First
of May

Reports compiled by passenger traf-
fic officials of the Santa Fe road show
that the California Limited, which
leaves Chicago daily at p. m. for Los
Angeles and san Francisco, has passed
Albuquerque, n. NJ, on time every
trip since the beginning of last May
with but two exceptions. It's record
in arriving on time at Los Angeles has
been about the same.
All through trains on the Santa Fe
system of II 900 miles have an "on
time record at terminals of about So
per cent since the beginning of the
present year. These terminals include
Chicago, Kansas City, Denver Albu-
querque. Los Angeles, San Francisco,
FIl Paso and Galveston.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-01
CENTRAL BRANCH RErRENCHEs.
Time Reduced from Nine to Eight
Hours in Atchison Shops.

Atchison, Kan, Sept. 1.-All shop
crafts employed in the Missouri Pacific
shops here, have had their time re-
duced from nine to eight hours a day,
as a retrenchment move. Further re-
trenchments are expected September
l. when the force of machinists will
be reduced, and several boilermakers
and pipe men will be laid off. This
retrenchment is believed to be due to
the fact that the motive power of the
Missouri Pacific, which was in a bad
way at the end of last years strike. is
now in good condition, and also to the
fact that the other divisions are no
longer dependent upon Atchison shops
for repairs, work being done here for
the Central Branch only.
But while there is retrenchment in
the shop force, track work which
ceased some time ago will be resumed
in the Improvement of the Central
Branch. This is officially announced,
and it is believed the work of ballast
ing the track with burnt gumbo will
be resumed east of Netawaka about
the middle of next month.