davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20
Mail Carriers WIN Ell

This is al age Of sreaat discover
les. Progress rides on the air. Soon
We may see Uncle Sans mail car
riers dyins il all directions, tranaT ort~
ing mail People take a wonderful
interest in q discovery that bcneio
them. That's why Or. Kings Neg
Discovery for Coughs, Colds ard ocnef
throat and lung diseases is The most
popular medicine in America. It
cured me Of a dreadful cough" write6
Mrs. J. f. Davis, SticAney Corner.
Ne. latter doctors treatment ant
ali other remedies had tailed. TX
cellent for coughs, colds or any BROS.
chial affection Price soc and $1qe
Trial bottle free at all druggists,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20
Ed. c. BRUCE SUCCESSFUL
INDUCED DR.. HOWARD CO. TO
MAKE SPECIAL PRICES

After great deal Of effort md cor
respondence Ed. c. Bruce, the cpular
druggist has succeeded in getting the
Dr. Howard Co. to make spcciai
half price introductory offer in the
regular fifty cent size of Their cele
brated specific for the cure Of consti-
patton and dyspepsia.
This medicine is a recent discovery
for the cure of all diseases of the
stomach and bowels. 1t not only gives
quick relief, but it makes permanent
cures.
DR.. Towards Specific has been so
remarkably successful in curing con
stipation, dyspepsia and all liver trou-
bles that Dr. Bruce is willing to re
turn the Price paid in every case
where it does not give relief
Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness
gas an the stomach, specks before the
eyes, constipation and all TOMS Of
liver and stomach trouble are soon
cured b. this scientific medicine.
So great is the demand for jois spe-
cific that Or. Bruce aas been able to
secure on'y limited supply, and eT-
eryone who is troubled with Gys ep-
ia, constipation or liver trouble
should call upon him at once. or send
- cents and get sixty doses Of the
best medicine ever made, On this
special half price offer with lis per
sOan1 Guarantee 10 refund the mCnrv
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20
Insect site coses Leo.

A Boston nun lost his les from he
bite Of an insect two years before
TO avert such cal3mities from stin@&
and bites of insects use DuckicnE
Arnioa Sa1ve Drcm0'y TO kill the roi-
son and prevent Inflammation swell
ing and pain. Heals >urns, boiis. III
GERS, piles. eczema, cnts, bruises Only
25r At ali druggists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20

Sprains require careful treatment
Keep quiet and apaly Chambe,' aiN4
Liniment freely. It will remove the
soreness and quickly cestore the parts
to a healthy condition. For Sole a9
all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20
PRESBYTERIAN cHuRcH.

Service on Sunday at 4 d. m sE.--
ject: Ps. 107:30, so He Bringet&
Them Unto Their Desired Haveg.."
evening service at o'clock Sui
ject: Rom: 8:16, THE Spirit Himself
beareth witness with our spirit, that
we are children of Cod" Sunday
school at 9.45 a. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20

Fruit Jars, best in the CIV abso
IuteIy safe for preserving. PInts. 60c
dozen; quarts, 75c dozen. c. = TAY.
LOR. rhone 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Morning service each Sunday at II
O'Clock. Sunday-school at IL 4. a.
Nesper service at 500 o'clock. l. coy
dial Welcome is extended to all IL
attend the services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20

Pure Georgia Cane Syrup, estrs
fine, 60c per gallon. Phone 1856. c. II.
TAYLOR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20

Everything new and clean snd ting
best the market affords you will find
at Cafe Royal. Try it once snd bs
convinced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20

Ladies' Skirts, al ana from chg
cheapest to the best. VIII save yck
big money on them. ) 1 -,eVison 1879
nay s+r"et
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20

Price, quality and quantity Wa
can please you IN all these three
Try Us, Walker Grocery Co. phons
2l9.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20

Try our new brand, The Empvs
3moker. It's an elegant smoke for Sc.
Brunswick Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20

E4 2gggg ggagg gAH
AT THE CHURCHES. a
x Z gRg ggg q z ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20

The EIegantes takes the lead every
where. Made exclusively by Bruns~
wick Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20

ASK MR.. GOl 0sNlTF AHOUT
SEA RIFT ETTER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20

TIL, .u.,st " m"r "t-AN-
TIES. have o" r'r4.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20

Pure Georgia Cane Syrup, extra
fine. &C. per gallon. Phone 1856, c. r..
TAYLOR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20

% you--do you patronize the WHITE
barbpr shop Why. Of course,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20

For Dainty Flour ring %. De-
Voc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20
ST. MARKS CHURCH.

Services Sunday: Celebration u
Holy Communion at II O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

MACY'S advance display Of spring hats
both trimmed and untrimmed. in prepdra-
ton for winter resort wear, viii be ieat-
ire of the sales this week. Tuesday spe-
cials also include boys wash suits. silk-run
lace edging. mems sweater coats, towels
and lunch cloths The fur sale and special
prices on china, glass, lamps and art ware
will continue.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS offer for sale
this week 1900 yards Of new spring fabrics
at less than wholesale prices. The bargain
budget also includes china dinner sets, sta
t.onery. SUITS, underwear and glass.
BLOOMINGDALES novelty net and
lingerie blouses will be features Of the sec
ond big week of the white sale. Serges,
corduroys. furniture, carpets. china, glass
ware, gloves, carpets and furs will also go
AZ moderate prices.
HEARN'S January sale Of white goods
continues this week with special prices;
also i'm dressing sacks, messaline waists
laccs. scarfs. mems shirts. towels, blankets.
muslins. cheviots and broadcloths. Other
attractions include seal coats. Russian
ponies, caraculs. seal moircs. table linens
curtains and bed sets.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & co. launch
their annual sale of high grade fur coats,
neckpieces and muffs this week at cXtraor-
binary prices.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
BOOM FOR AMATEUR RACING
Hunt Association Makes Plans
for the Coming Season.

The recent meeting of the National Stee-
plechase and Hunt Association, for the
election of stewards whose terms had eX-
pired. brought out big attendance, and II
was evident that the amateur end of rae
ing will be a prominent feature of the 1872
season.
With one ballot S. s. Rowland, j. +. Cow
din and H. S. Page were reelected stew
ards for a term extending until 1915. All
three men have long been active in that
branch Of sport, and II is assured that
they will maintain the high plane on which
q has always been conducted.
Those present at the meeting were j. II.
Alexandra, II. J. Morris. Charles X. Harri-
son. ir.: A. Henry Higginson, II. $. Page
Iohn Jacob Astor August Belmont, Perry
Belmont. A. j. A. DevereuX, j. Q, Green
Z p. Hitchcock, W. NJ. Manly, Edward
MorrelI. I. ]. r. Murlng, +. A. schermer-
horn. Harry w. Smith and Thomas H.
Williams.
After the meeting of the association the
stewards met and chose the following eX-
acutive committee for the coming season:
Charles X. Harrison. A. Henry Hlgginson'
Horny l. Morris, II. S. Page and j. +.
Wdener.
committee on rules was appointed.
,omposed Of Charles X. Harrison, Jr.,
Henry j. Morris and II. S. Page. while the
committee on licenses was made up of II.
T Morris, H. S. Page and j. L. Widener.
The committee on courses for the year will
be A. Henry Higginson, Charles Harrison.
ir., and H. S. Page.
August Belmont was reelected president
Of the National Steeplechase and Hunt AS
| socjation. J. II. Alexandra was elected vice
presjdent 10 succeed himself. and Henry j.
| Morris was reelected secretary and treas
| urer.
! Frank J. Bryan was appointed secretary
! Of the hunts committee, and George Gall
was reappointed 10 his office.
The stewards gave their official sanction
and support TO the publication Of Zee
ords OF Hunt Meetings" that has grown
into an excellent work on the sport OF the
| year.
The resignation of John Y. q. Walker
was accepted and with the transaction OF
other routine business the meeting was ad-
| journed.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
PACKERS ATTACK PRATT
Question His Identification of
Pool Signatures.
JUDGE RESERVES DECISION
Government Attorneys Fight
Hard to Retain Principal
Evidence.

Chicago, Jan. GA climax was reached
to-day in the trial Of the ten Chicago pack
ers charged with criminal violation Of the
Sherman law, when counsel for the de-
PENDANTS moved to have stricken from the
record the evidence of Jerome II. Pratt
identifying the handwriting Of J. Ogden
Armour, Arthur Meeker and Thomas J.
Connors on certain letters previously in
troduced in evidence by the government
TO show the existence of combination
among the defendants in the period be-
tween 1896 and 1906.
NJ. w Borders. representing the Morris
interests, made the point that the tesu-
mony OF Mr.. Pratt on this point was in
competent for the reason that it was based
on an opinion obtained in the ordinary
course of business and not on personal
knowledge.
United States Attorney James II. Wilker-
son and his assistants fought hard to pre-
vent this testimony from being excluded.
Before the argument on this point had
ended George T. Buckingham interposed
another motion seeking 10 have the jury
instructed TO disregard the evidence con-
tained i'm the Armour. Meeker and Connors
letters so far as the cases against inc
representatives Of Swift & Co. were con-
cerned.
''The fact that those letters were written
and received by Pratt In the course of busl-
ness enabled him TO be all the more GER
tain of his identification and renders his
testimony competent" said Mr.. Wilkerson.
Judge CARPENTER said he had no doubt
regarding the admlssibilry Of the letters
f,t,s !, N-faTp a.
70 the witness giving an opinion on the
Identification of the handwriting unless
supplemented by other evidence;
The jury was excused for the day at this
point. while the attorneys continued tneir
arguments.
The government will have TO show a
combination of effort and coDcerted action
on the part of each Of these ten defendants
| 10 commit conspiracy or there Will be an
end TO this case said Judge Carpenter
The government is necessarily obliged to
prove it's theory in case Of this KIND, piece
by piece This may he supplemented later
| by other testimony. ! cannot know IN al
vance lust what evidence the government
will present"
The government introduced the docu'
ments I'm an effort TO prove that the pack
ers maintained A combination to fix prices
| of and the apportionment Of the fresh meat
business on non-competitive basis after
the organization Of the National Packing
! Company i'm March, 1903.
! The statistics referred to shipments in
territory "a" which included all points
east of the Mississippi River and north ot
the Ohio river Chicago being excepted
| The names Of the packers on these stare
| ments we're designated by letters of the
! alphabet. ,,,,
| MIR WiIkorson announced that 1t probably
| would take several days TO finish the exam
! ination OF Jerome II. Pratt.
! After listening TO the argument OF Coun'
| sci ON both sides for several hours Judse
| carpenter adjourned court until Monday
morning, and reserved his decision on po'h
| moi
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
e'eVen MarkSmen Face Bitter
Wind at Crescent Traps.
blRDS TAKE QUEER ANGLES
Murray Captures Take Home"
Trophy-Brower Wins Leg
on Lawson Cup.

Desplte the bitter cold weather. which
"uH,oed their fingers, and the northerly
WIND that sent the clav birds spinning
al queer angles. the eleven gunners who
raced the traps in the Crescent Athletic
|iuos weekend shoot returned some sur
prlslngIy good scores yesterday on their
Bay Ridge field.
Inc feature of the days sport was the
contest for the take home" prize. in which
eleven men competed. They shot in squads
at 100 birds" each man shooting four
strings of 25. J. +. Murray's four were II.
20, 10 and ., making a total OF 70. the win
ming score. +. s. Hyatt, c. r. James and
w. w. Pcll each broke a.
The first shoot for the January cup
brought out eleven contestants. c. Il,
James and W. w. Pel tied with scores
Of q each, which so 10 their credit at the
months end. The same number shot for
the Lawson trophy. and in this George +,
Brewer, shooting with handicap of a.
broke all of his p birds" G. +. James
was the runner-up. with one target less.
Brewer was also the winner Of the leg Tor
the Stake trophy. with a score Of p,
-Four pairs entered for the team shoot. In
which +. S Hyatt and c. r. James were
the winners. with score Of 45 out of a
possible -. f. +. Fairchild and George
Brewer were second. with a 10 their credit
e. X. James was the winner Of trophy
match. with a full score Of 25.
The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
DIES AT BALL: ROBBED
Woman Expires in Armory-Pin
Valued at $1,000 Missing.

Mrs. Pauline Rosner, forty years old, OF
No. East 101st street, died in reception
room of the Sth Regiment Armory, 9st
street and Broadway. last night, Will" tire
annual ball of the Uptown Talmud Ior'h
Association was in progress there.
1t was subsequently found that a diamond
pin. valued at $1,000 had disappeared from
Mrs Rosner's person, and it Is the opinion
of the police that young man, who was
said by Mrs Rosner'S daughters, Mary
and Annie. to have been unusually attehI
five during the evening, and had aSSlsted
her into the reception room when she be
came i'll. purloincd the yin while the young
women were hurryinG to their home TO IA, pa,
form their father Of their mothers sudden
iIInnee The young man was not TO be
found. when Mr. Rosner arrived at the
armory the loss of the pin wss disc9IetGhu. ere
A pair of diamond earrings aIG hawcyer o,ng'
iewery worn by Mrs. Rosnef' ho"eNei'
uerc not taken.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
MAYOR JOLLIES' ENGINEERS
Promises to Look Down Bottle
Neck" Under Hudson, Jan. 13.

Mayor Gaynor spoke to five hundred OF
the city's engineers at their annual dinner
at the Hotel Savoy last night and ''jollied'
them extensively. What semed by the en-
gineers TO be the most important announce
ment he made concerned the visit OF In
spection the Mayor is TO make to the CATS
kill aqueduct on January 1S, when the two
sections Of the bore under the Hudson
Will meet. Waldo Smith, chief engineer OF
the Catskill aqueduct. will conduct the
party, which will consist of the Water Com
missioner and the Water Supply Board IN
addition to the Mayor.
Il don't mind. Waldo" said the Mayor
'if ] do look down the neck OF bottle
in there on the 18th of January | don
say that will drink, but l will look down
the neck of a bottle because we VIII De
celebrating one OF the mghtiest works IN
the history of engineering"
On the list Of toasts the Mayor was pl.
down TO speak on Father Knickeroocker'
Il don't see why they did that ne SAT-
II know nothing about Father hIlChe' :
booker. | never appeal TO the "lsooil u
the ancents. l happen to know "ha- 0'u-
ney Smith had a great deal OF rouole ~
convince the English people or we are ''ie
ancients. We are the Oldest gencrauo'i ~
all time. SO | appeal 10 the WISDOM d 'ne
modern world ,.,,,
He then spoke of many Of the engincerihs
feats of the ancients, especially those Vi
Casar in Gaul. at was not stroke oi
genius that conquered Gaul,' he SAID II
was the patient work of ten years Inc
genius Of this world Is the genius OF get
ting ready. To state it otherWise-in ordcr
70 get results you have to organize condi-
tinns. In order TO get good breed OF
men as we'll as a good breed OF cattle you
have 10 organize conditions.
The most important things he saw IN the
world. said the Mayor, were the bridges
and ne considered that those over the
East River surpassed any others that had
ever been built. The Catskill aqIeduct also
came in for his special praise AS ono of the
greatest important engineering works OF
modern history.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
CITY SHOULD BE ROUND
Edward M. Bassett Says So, and
Gives His Reasons.

Edward NJ. Bassett. former Public Ser
vice Commissioner. said In an address be-
fore the City Club yesterday upon "Ihe
Necessity of Making New York Round
city, that political, financial and real es-
tate forces were combined to block radiai
development
Measures which would bring relief, he
said. had been allowed to lie neglected on
Mayor Gaynors desk.
THE strong political financial and real
estate forces OF New York believe in con-
gestion." said Mr.. Bassett. "The long ana
narrow shape Of Manhattan instructed the
ruling forces of this city in the money
possibilities of intensive use of land.
The round" city, according to tue
speaker, is almost a panacea. 1t would
mean lower rents, shorter distances from
homes TO business places and population
of increased physical and mental efficiency
The modern German cities have all been
planned on the round" system, and make
every effort to encourage radial expansion
New Yorks problem Is a difficult one be-
cause of geographical conditions. Relief
from crowded cars. according to Mr.. Bas-
sett. lies not in the building of more lines
north and south, but in subwsys to queens
and Kings.
"Ff all Of greater New York were popu-
lated as densely as Manhattan" the speak
or told his audience 'ft would contain
more than forty million people Surely the
congested housing in this city Is not due 10
lack of space Many square miles of land
in Brooklyn and Queens lie within half an
hours rapid transit ride from the centre
of Manhattan. but because there is no ade-
auate hve-cent rapid transit these areas are
practically unpopulated.'
Mr.. Bsssett urged the building Of route
across the greensboro Bridge, extending to
Woodsde in Queens, and to the northern
part OF Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in Todays
Tribune.

SIMPSON-CRAWFORD COMPANY call
FUR coats and fur sets in the most fash
iOnable styles. They also call attention to
sale of muslin underwear and corSets,
household and fancy linens embroiderics.
laCes and robes
GREENHUT-SI -SIEGEL COOPER COM
PANY announces big bargain events for the
week in connection with the first annivcr
sary celebration Of the consolidation, in
Guiding womcn's and mems suits and over
coats, furs. gloves, shoes. furniture. rugs
china, glassware and bronzes
j. VI. GTDDING & co. will begin to-mor-
row to close out their winter stocks of tail
ored suits. street and dress millinery, inn
ported wraps, gowns, dresses and furs,
women's afternoon dresses Of velvet cordu-
roy and cloth.
LORD & TAYLOR announce a January
sale of womcn's fur coats, muffs and scarfs
at greatly reduced prices. including black
pony coats, seal dyed coats, black cara
culs, squirrels and Persian lambs.
STERN BROTHERS will hold tomorrow
their January sale of high class women's
undergarments, dresses and tailored
gowns, silks, laccs, art objects bric-a-brac,
furniture, rugs and carpets, leather goods,
bed sets. curtains, lingerie, linens and silk
petticoats at exceedingly low prices
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
STRIKE CONFERENCE FAILS
Laundry Folk May Wash Their
Linen at Public Hearing.
WORKERS SUBMIT OFFER
Employers Hold Back, and if To-
morrow's Effort Fails, Probe
Will Be Ordered.

Another attempt was made yesterday by
representatives of the State Board of Arbi-
tration to bring about settlement or the
strike OF the laundry workers at confer
ence I'm the Fourth Avenue Building late In
the afternoon. No agreement was reached.
A final effort will be made to arrange a
conference tomorrow. and should IL also
fail John Williams. State Labor Commits
sioner, will call public hearing on the
strike and will subpoena witnesses from
both sides
w. G. Rogers. chief state arbitrator, and
James McManus. a state arbitrator, came
from Albany yesterday morning to take
charge of the matter.
Mr. Rogers and Mr.. McManus were pres
cnt at the conference yesterday. So were
Colonel Michael J. Reagan and John D.
Bealin. the local arbitrators. The employ
ers were represented by Julius Langerfeld'
president OF the Steam Laundrymens AS
sociation. Louis Loewinstein, julius Alex
ander. Benjamin Schneider and Morris
Robinson, with william ). Schateran, rep
resented the hand laundrymen, and the
union committee consisted Of President
William Armour, Philip Gosseen. Thomas
Might. Leo Sigal and Joseph Waters Cal
vim Wyatt, general organizer. and j. Taze-
laar. special organizer, of the American
Fedora ton OF Labor. were also present ana
Miss Melinda Scott was there 10 represent
the Womcn's Trade Union League.
At first Il looked as Il there would be a
settlement. and it appeared that some Kind
Of provisions for an agreement were drawn
up. The employers however. would not
accept the following proposition OF the
union:
That an arbitration Committo he appoint
ed consisting of two selected by the en-
nlovers and two representing the UNION W
adjust all difficulties The employers 10 dEIee
TO recognize q committee OF the orsanlld
tions I'm settlement Of all disputes and mis-,
understandings as to tho Interpretation oi
the agreement. except that strikes caused
through the employ ment of non-unioh heli
are not covered by this agreement
This was regarded by the union commit
tee as a compromise on the closed SHOP
and all strikes i'm the laundries of the as
sociation were to he declared off II 1t was
accepted by the employers committee. ! ne
employers. however, though they said they
came with power asserted they could no
pass on 1t until it was submitted to the as
sociation as a whole, and one of the en-
ploycrs' committeeman said he would ike
TO consult his lawyer first.
Commissioner Rogers consented to delay
the recommendation to Labor Commission
er Williams TO call public hearing unit
another conference could he held, the EN-
ployrrs' committee agreeing I'm the NEAR
time to submit the proposition. which would
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oeacIsI Record and Forecast. Washing ton
Ian e-The weather continues unseasonably
cold over practically all districts east Of 'ne
Rocky Mountains. and tonight zero temperatures
zero recorded In the interior Of New England
and Nep, York and in the upper lake region the
upper Mississippi Valley and IN tho plains states
As far south as Oklahoma and the Texas pan
handle while in tho Far Northwest and In the
extreme upper Mississippi Valley temperatures
we're 20 degrees or more below zero.
The disturbance that was IN the Southwest
Friday night now covers the Gulf states and the
ohio Valley. and another disturbance is Of the
north Pacific Coast. The former storm has
rsused SHOWS In the region Of the Great Lakes.
IN. Ohio and Mississippi valleys and the plains
state and rain and snow In the Gulf states,
uhiIe the disturbance on the north Pacific Coast
has caused rains and SHOWS IN the north Pacihc
states and Idaho. ,
The Indications are that the southern disturb
spca will advance east and he attended by SHOWS
SUNDAY in the middle Atlantic and New England
s,ates tbo upper Ohio VALLEY and the lower lake
region and rain Or snow iu the south Atlantic
ard east Gulf states. and II viii he followed by
GENERALLY fair weather in these districts Monday.
The Pacific Coast storm will advance southeast