davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01
INCORPORATED 1888.

Newman Cotton Mills, Newman, Ca.
This is to certify that John NJ.
White is the proprietor of five g
shares of One Hundred Dollars each
in the capital stock of the Newman
Cotton Mills, fully paid, transferable
only or the books Of the COMPANY, in
accordance with its rules, on tae si-c-
render OF this certificate.
Witness the seal of said Company
and the signature Of it's President and
Secretary, this March 9th, 1909.
r. D. COLE, Sr., President.
+. B. MURPHEY, Sect & Treas.
(SEAL.)
On the back CT sad certificate APP
pears the following, Co Wit:
Fer value received l have bargain
ed, sold. assigned and transferred and
by these presents do bargain, sell,
assign and transfer unto American
Tie & Timber company tne capital
stock named in the within certificate,
and I do hereby constitute. and ap-
point the American TIE & Timber
Co. ny true and lawful attorney irre-
yocaJle for ne and in ny name and
stead. but --- Cse, to sell, assign,
tran fer and set 0~er ell or any par
Of he said stock and for that
pose to make and execute all neces-
sary acts Of assignment and trans
fer, and one or more persons to sub
stituse with Ike fun power +
Dated OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
John NJ White.
Signed and Acknowledged in pres
ence Of t.'. tt&-tt =.
...........,... .......'.
The said American Tie & Timber
company claims to be the sole own
ers Of the said certificate issued By
the said Newman Cotton Mills.
Now, the premises considered, it is
ordered by the court that this eta
ton shall be served upon the said
Newman Cotton Mills at least ten days
! before the date hereinafter set fol
this hearing; also that this citation
be published once a week for foul
(41 weeks next preceding the dat'
herein fixed fer this hearing, in tn
Herald and Advertiser. the newspa'
per IN which the sherif's advertise
ments are published ia Coweta Ceun
", Georgia. 55f: ai.s
1t is also ordered that this citation
be published once week for four al
weeks in the newspaper in Glynr
County; Georgia, in which the sheriff {
advertisements are published in sale
Glyna coGnty, Georgia.
1t is further ordered that the court
will hear the said petition on the seth
day of April, 1912, at 10 O'Clock am
at The courthouse in Newman, Geor-
gia, and if no successful defense is
made at the time and place above set
out, the prayer of petitioner will be
granted.
This 18th February, 1912.
r. w. FREEMAN,
Judge superior Court Coweta County,
| o'"'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01
PILES CURED IN 6 To "a DAYS.

NiLGo NOHGO iN ~ -
Your druggist Iff r-fona money IL
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure anV
case of Itching. Binding or Protrad
ng Piles in to ii days. soc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE.

GEORGIA.-CCWETA COUNTY.
n Ine Superior Court OF said county
To whom it may concern: The
American Tie & Timber company, a
corporation of the State of Georgia,
with its principal Office and place Of
business at Brunswick, Ga, having
Med their petition il the Superior
Court Of Coweta County, Georgia, as
provided IN the Acts OF Legislature
1910, page 1913, asking the court TO
establish q copy of certificate for five
shares of the capital stock of the
Ne#nan Cotton Mills corporation
CT he State Of Georgia, with princi-
pal Office at Newman, Ga. wD;gh SAID
certificate it is alleged is lGsnknd de-
stroyed, and the following ing a
description of the copy of said Gel
tiicate sought to be established, .to-
Wit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01
LOTS OF LOTS

LOTS OF LOTS
NEAR THE PLANT.
And at prices of $125-s115-s11o
$105-$100.. These lots are 81 lax
100 good sixe.)
Small payment dow balan ,e from
$500 to $3.50 monthly.
I have only two more of the Evans
vile lots left $40 each.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19
RECEIVES SIS FOR YEAR HE
PUT IN THROUGHE ERROR

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 1e.-Oscar
Kreuger, "a, New York plas-
terer, has been paid for. the year
of his life which paternal gov
eminent, aided by Anthony Com
stock, took by mistake ~
Kreuger received his payment
at the doors of the federal peni9
tertiary here today. 1t consisted
of: One parchment, with the
words innocent of" the crime
charged" writtenon.it a ticket to
New York, a. suit of-prison made
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19
BANKER NORRIS FREE
THANKS TIC. HIS WIFE

w. Morse, New York. bank
wrecker, exzconvict through the
clemency of President Taft, may
never leave Georgia alive. and un-
doubtedly,will, die: away from the
Maine home to. which he longed
to return. ........
This is the Judgment of physi-
clans who examined the, former
ice king today, following the
Communication of his sentence yes
terday to expire Immediately.
That opinion was reflected in
the issuance of orders from the
war department permitting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

1y to the untiring efforts of his
wife, who secured, over. 10000 sig
natures to petitions asking his re-
lease. Many were former depos-
itos in the wrecked Morse bank;
to whom 81, 00O,0Oo.w was paid aft
er the banker was indicted. J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

'Ex dividend Z Of I per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
ATLANTA MARKETS

EGGS-Fresh country candled. 1sq1sc
BUTTER-'Iersey and creamery, in lib
blocks, 20@22Ac; fresh country dull, 100
121.c pound
DRESSED POULTRY Drawn. head
and feet on. per pound: Hens 1s@17c.
fries 25@27c, ROSTERS Sd1Oc. turkeys
ewing TO fairness, isaac
LIVE POULTRY Hens 4od45c. roost-
ers 25@35c, fries S0G50c. broilers 2od25c.
puddle ducks 25QSOc, Penn ducks 400
46c. geese 50ae0c each, turkeys, owing
10 fairness, 14M15c
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUIT AND TABLES-Lemcns.
fancy. $45015 per box Florida oranges.
$s@$. 50 per box. bananas. sasHc ner
pound. Grapefruit, $5Q6 per crate. CAB.
bage lMlAc Der pound Florida cab
bage., $2@2.5O per crate Peanuts, rar
9 6sn fancy Virginia. 6l5Q7c. choice 81
9fc Beans, round green. s1@t % per
crate. Florida celery, s2@250 per crate
squash, yellow, per basket crates.
s. oo@ 125 Lettuce, fancy s125@15p
$50 per barrel Cucumbers. 81 25@1' 50
PEI. crate English peas, per drum, S1@
/ /. 20 New irish potatoes per barrel So
a 200 Strawberries. 7d10c per quart.
., Egg plants. $2q2.5o per crate Pepper.
SlI502 per crate. Tomatoes fancy. six
basket crates S2@2.50: choice tomatoes.
81: 7bQ2 PineaPPles, Soaps per crate,
1ilioils' Tl.aoU LOU PEI. DuSnei sweet pOta o.
toes, pumpkin yam. $10135 per bushels.
Watermelons, $10W15 per hundred Cam
teloupes, per crate, S2m250
PROVISION MARKET
corrected by White Provision comusry1 !
Corntleld hams. 10 to IL pounds avera &c,
161ec
:. Cornhel hams. IL to IA pounds average,
Cornfeld skinned hams 1s to is pounds
average, TIC
Cornfeld picnic hams, to 5 pounds
average 121ac.
Corifield breakfast bacon. 2sc
Grocer style bacon twide or narrow)
171&c.
Cornfield fresh pork sausage uink or
bullO % pound buckets. lie
Cornfield frankfurters. 1O-pound buck
corntleld bologna sausage. 25-pound
boxes. &c
Cornf,eeId luncheon hams. % pound
Cornfeld spiced jellied meats in 10
pound dinner pals, 10c
Cornfdeld smoked link sausage Is pound
0pound cans, $425
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
NEW YORK.

Quotations in cotton futures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
STOCKS.
ev cHARLEs w. sToRM.

NEW YORK, July 5-Buoyancy of
Canadian Pacific in London was reflected
in 1-point rise in that issue in the New
York market a. the opening today. Out
side of Canadian Pacific the list was r-
regular with prices representing gains
and losses in about equal fractions
United States Steel common Amalga
mated Copper and Baltimore and Ohio
each declined Il Union Pacific was Sup
piled for a recession of "a. Erie common
gained II. while the preferred was up s.
Lehigh Valley and Reading each gained
a There was a good deal of speculative
interest attached to dealings in the Hin
stocks Great Northern preferred, North
ern Pacific and Great Nortern Ore all
made fractional gains. selling at the high
est level they have reached in number
of months.
The curb was easy
Americans in London were narrow.
Canadian Pacific was strong in London
=
NEW YoRk STOCK MARKETS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
EXCHANGES MAKE
FOURTH AHOL|DAY
All Trading Suspended in the
United States Liverpool
Markets Are Open.

In respect of the Declaration of indie
,srdence. all American exchanges closed
- business today. All exchanges will
.eopen for Friday morning.
The Liverpool cotton exchange remained
Liverpool cables were due y to 21s
,oints higher, opened steady with prices
ranging from unchanged to y points be
,ou tbe opening quotations: middling
sbou ed a large increase of 20 points high
~ al SS4d: American sales, 10,700 bales;
a. The close the market was steady
rth nrices showing net gain of TO L
POINTS above the previous close
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
NEW ORLEANS.

Lions in cotton futures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

TODAYS
I S
COTTON.

NEW YORK, July 5.--The cotton mar
ket opened this morning steady. showing
a net gain in prices of to points over
the final of Wednesday. The buying
seemed to be of those who favor the bull
side. However, there was very little cot
ton for sale. Spots and futures in Liver
pool steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

dixie illustrations bound in silk finished
cloth. beautiful and durable; printed on
superfne paper: containing colored maps
of every state and every country, showing
railroad lines steamship routes etc his
tory of the world shown on colored charts.
chronological tables. new descriptive ga
zetteer of the world forest and reclama-
ton service, and population of all princi-
pal cities and countries -~
Present six headings OF SZ- EIDense
consecutive dates. aid the. JOS Es
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-17
WHEELING INTELLrGENcER.
The Leading Republican Newspaper
Of West Virginia, scores An
other

When the meeting which resulted
in DR. Hatheld's being made the
nominee of the Republican patty for
Governor was held in Washington
last spring, one of the most active
supporters of DIR. Hatfield in the
conference was EditorlH. G. Ogden,
OF the Wheeling Intelligencer.. Since
the formal Announcement Of DR.. Hat
fields nomination Mr., Ogden and
the Intelligencer have been about
the most ardent supporters DIR. Hat
fed has had. 1t is interesting there
fore, to know what is Mr.. Ogden's
read opinion of the man he is sup
porting In 1903 mis- opinion was
not such as would warrant one in
believing the Doctor suitable can
didate for Governor, and he did not
hesitate to express mis- opinion OF
the Doctor in emphatic terms then.
While he is supporting DR.. Hatfield
now, it is hardly possible that Mr.
Ogden could have any very different
opinion of him from the opinion he
expressed of him four years ago Ed
itor Ogden on September 3, 1908.
published the following editorial If
the Wheeling Intelligencer, under
the heading The Leaders in Nc
Dowell. I"
'One DR.. Hatfield scents to sharf
with A. L. Calhoun, proprietor am
manager of various low resorts, ths
dubious honor of being the real hea
cf the Svisher organization in Nc
lowell county Mr. Isaac T. Mans
furnishes the money and figures III
the prints as the BIS boss, but Hat.
field and Calhoun round up tn
1000 or 5000 negroes and digposs
OF their voteta This is all prelim
mary to a notation of the fact til
Hatfield has just broken into pro9@
inence by ibrutaIly beating UP :
Democratic editor who had the tf
merity to call attention to the dio
graceful social and political cond
tions that prevail in Mcdowell cour,
ty. After nearly killing his man. HI
went before an accommodating jus
wye VI tHe peace ana was fned n
trife for his amusement
This is a specimen Of the mer
and methods, by which it is exnecte
to roll up an unprecedented major
lty for SWishser in Mcdowell county
HATFIELD, the man-killer; Calhoun
the dive-Reeper, and Whyte, the de
faulting ex-sneriff, are a precious
trio. They are fit representative OF
the noble cause of Swisherisnn and
Will undoubtedly do yoeman service
in an interest with which they arc
peculiarly in sympathy.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-17
Menorize It.

The concluding paragraph Of Gov
ernor Wilson's speech of acceptance
ought to be committed to memory by
every student of government. Here
it is:
Should u Ibe entrusted with the
great office of president, would
seek counsel wherever it could be
mad upon free terms. | know the
temper Of the great convention
which nominated me; know the
temper of, the country that lay back
OF that convention and spoke through
it. heed with deep thankfulness the
messages you bring from it. / fee
that am surrounded by men whose
principles and. ambitions are those
OF true servants of the people.
thank God and will take courage ;
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-17
JAMES F. KEYSER.
Candidate for Justice of the p,

Candidate for Justice of the Peace.
Mr.. Keyser Is one of our oldest
citizens and in the past has made
one OF the best Magistrates we have
ever had. From any standpoint he
is thoroughly equipped for the place
and his large experience has made
him thoroughly conversant with the
law. Certainly he should be elect
ed, and no doubt will be. No one
IL more competent, more reasona-
BILE and more just On the day OF
election you should remember this
gentleman and consider his claims
He is in every way an admirable
man for this important position.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-17
Cannibals of Finance.

Arthur E. Stillwell, one of the
great railroad builders of the CEN
fury, has written a book detailing
his experience with the money trust.
Every democratic campaign speaker
should have a copy. 1t will help to
show the people what the democratic
party has had to fight and will EN-
phasize the Importance of electing
Wilson. Democratic voters Should
read the book and then loan it to
their republican neighbors The
book can be secured direct from the
publishers, the Farnum Publishing
company, First National Bank Bid.
Chicago Ill
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-17

Samuel G. Blythe, writing in the
Saturday Evening Post of the differ
ent classes of persons who are sup
porting Theodore Roosevelt for the
Presidency, seems to have had In
mind a well-knoWn Progressive lead
er in West Virginia when he wrote
1.-THE second unit is the class Of
hack politicians, the men who are
practically outlawed by the old par
ties, who cannot get office or pref
erment or attention from the leaders
OF the parties with which they form
erly acted, and who have seized OF
the Roosevelt movement as a pos
sible medium for their political re
Mobilization. There are a goot
many others, too, in various parts o
the country, and they have been il
evidence principally in the jockeyinl
back and forth in States here an
there over the proposition of namin
: third party State tickets and tina
sort of local detail, with nothing i
view but their own selfish ends
If that description does not fit "
NJ o. Dawson, whom does it fit? MI
Dawson was a discredited leader o
an old party, unable to get "office
preferment or attention" from tn
party with which he formerly acted
He seized upon the Roosevelt move
ment. as a possible means of polit
ical rehabilitation In all hi
"jockeying back and forth" over tn
naming of third party state ticket
"and that sort Of local detail" h
apparently has had nothing in vie'
but his own selfish ends"
Progressiyes, ask yourselves i
all honesty, if MFR Blythe has no
correctly portrayed the leader @
your party, who sold the new part
out to the old enemy with nothin
in view but his own selfish ends"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-17
Beavers and Hughes.

1t now looks like Beavers will de-
feat Hughes for Congress in this
Congressional district. All Rep.h-
Leans who wish to eliminate Hughes
from the politics Of this district
should avail themselves OF this OPP
nortunity to do so. Ex-senator
Beavers is strong with the people
and will labor in their interest in
Congress. He will do something be-
sides draw his salary. He will strive
to represent our people faithfully
and will consult them as to their
needs. Vote for Beavers and get a
true representative, one who will be
found in place to answer the roll
call and not always absent. The on
" way to get clear Of Jim Hughes
IS to vote this time to forever elimi-
nate him from being candidate.
Vote for Beavers this time and that
Will end his being ward OF the ma
ton, 7.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-17

A telegram from Ronceverte to
the Wheeling Register says: There
is no Republican party in this imme-
diate section of West Virginia.
County organizations OF Summers.
Monroe, Greenbrier and Pocahontas,
are absolutely in control of Bull
Moosers, and the Taft people have
given UP the fight in these counties
Were the election to be held today.
Taft would run behind Debs in many
precincts of this tier of counties"
And yet, in these counties where
the Bull Moose" or Progressive
| party is SO strong as to have driven
the Republican party out of exisst-
ence, the Progressives have no chance
to vote for Congressman or can
didate for single State office who
represents their party's policies or
who stands on their platform Not
| through any State convention of the
election of that party but at the
dictation of W. M. o. Dawson, who
S trying through the combined
strength of the Progressive and Re
publican parties to elect himself to
the United States Senate, the Re-
publican, Stand-Pat, reactionary
candidates for State office, each and
every one of whom is doing all he
can to defeat the Progressiyes can
| didates for President and Vice
President, has been placed on the
Progressive ticket and instructions
have been sent to the Progressives
OF the State to vote that ticket and
support the reaStionaries.
Here are four counties with the
Republican party practically driven
out of existence by the Progressiyes
and the Progressives left by the
leader in whom they trusted with
no alternative but to vote for the
Republican party which they had
Unnecessarily driven out of their ter
ritory or to vote for Democrats.
They have no candidates of their
own party; they must vote for those
which come nearest to representing
the principles in which they believe.
They are patriots without a party; ,
partisans without candidate; sold
out by their leader that he may
gain office or prestige or both for
himself at their expense. Four
counties full of them and not a
candidate to vote for.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-17
TO THE VOTERS OF WEST vIR-
GINA.
To the Anglo-saxon Race Who Vote


in Other Regions of the State.
The white voters of this black
belt of West Virginia appeal to the
white voters of other sections OF the
state to help us with their vote III
the coming election. Help to Hbe-
rat, us from the domination OF He
gal negro voters. If the case were
reversed and you were placed In our
position. we should be glad to aid
Won with our vote. Help us to re-
move the political shackles tnat now
bind us and we promise to return IN
some way our gratitude. We are
making hard fight this election Tor
our redemption from political fraud
and we are appealing to white voters
everywhere to help us by their infin-
enee and votes to rid US of this lille
gal voting of the colored race. We
cannot depict the conditions as they
exist. with the fates and justice
against us. 1t is not necessary for
ps to report to personal abuse OF
those who commit these frauds upon
the ballot, it is only necessary Tor
US to state that they are fragrant,
and we have to appeal for the aid
of al{S white voters to lend their
votes for change in this black belt.
The records are plain and the infa-
my is revolving to intelligent citizen
ship but still it prevails. Again we
ask the white voters of this state TO
remember the conditions OF their
white brothers in the coming cleo
ton in these black belts Of our coal
fields
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-17
Nervous Preservation

Nervous prostration Is a more or
ass complete collapse of the nervous
ysasm; it occurs wien the sufferer
IS urged. himself beyond the limft
4 his nervous endurance. 1t is mort
c.nmon n early or middle life, when
et- nervous system s most constant
v taxed. When It occurs in the very
oung5 excessive work at school S
lsually the cause. When 1t comes
n later in life, it is because the
trEggle for existence is proving too
seyere.
The breakdown is not always caus-
ID by actual overwork; sometimel it
aesns, in old-fashioned phrase, that
the candle is being burned at both
IDS. 7 Only very strong people can
9ork hard and keep late hours: as
ell. The man of average physical
overs must make up his mind to
dsvote himself to his work, and get
his recreation in healthful occupa-
fions outdoors. As a means of rest
and amusement for the tired bust
ness or professional man nothing is
better than a quiet game of golf 80
not taken too seriously.
Nervous prostration does not de-
clare itself without warning. There
are many danger-signals. 1t may be
no longer possible to accomplish the
usual quality or quality of work, be
cause of impaired memory or loss OF
the power of concentration; peevish
irritability and tendency to con-
slant fault-fnding may appear in q
person formerly equable and serene;
headaches, may return each day al
about the same time-that is to say
as soon as a certain degree of fatigue
is reached; there. may be nervous in.
digestion, and the simplest food may
cause distress. In some cases the
mental depression is so great that 9
strong man, at the least provocation
will burst into tears like girl
Most cases of nervous prostratior
could have been prevented if taker
in time. The ordinary man is intelli
gent enough to recognize in himself
the many signs of overstrain, ane
there are few so driven by circum
stances that they cannot, if the.
| choose, relax little, and eVade tht
coming trouble. If another hour il
added to the nights sleep. anothe
mile added to the daily walk, an oc
casional day deliberately taken TO
complete rest, an interesting hobb,
taken up, the habit of worry firml
checked, the nervous system will
Iquickly right itself. Worry is tn
Igreatest spendthrift of nervous force
we should all learn to be as obsti
nate about not worrying as We oftel
are about worrying unnecessarily.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-17
Republican Headquarters.

Some one-we know not whom
placed a big black sign over the
door of the Ball Undertaking EstaIb-
lishment on Second Avenue, this city,
With the words Republican Head
Quarters. OF course this may have
been intended as joke, but when
you joke on facts it becomes seri-
GUS matter. In the present condi-
ton of the Republican party it does
certainly look very gruesome to see
its name connected with the morgue,
but still when you come to think of
the death grip now rafting the dry
bones of the G. o. p. it does look
very appropriate, indeed. 1t is a
FEARLESS cuss that would thus joke
in the presence of a death so pro
nounoed and profound as the death
Of the Republican party at this time
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-17
Thompson Receiving Tremendous
OVatiOnS.

From all over the State We see
from the newspapers and hear from
private sources that Thompson, our
Democratic candidate for Governor.
is receiving tremendous ovations
wherever he goes He surely is to
be our next Governor If you can
Judge anything from the general
expression of the people and the de
plorabl condition of the machine
Republican party of this state. From
Every quarter comes the most en-
couraging news and there can be nc
doubt now of great victory for
Thompson on the 5th of November
Let us all be glad of such a change