davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03
Read What This Woman Say.

avor.
Jack Harris has worked his way
ltirely out of our hearing with his
lreshing machine.
w. p Brown is the champion
sherman of the country
DR.. Williams has remained over a
Nv days looking after his farming
interests
VIII some one tell us why some Of
lr upland farmers do not engage
fruit raising? No better pay
lg line of farming to be followed.
We are in the fruit belt of the
Zarks, Forty acres put in good
ariety OF apples Will pay more than
ny farmer in the community real
es from 100 acres as he now oper-
ties it.
Mr.. and Mrs. DePew have returned
rom an extended visit with Mrs.
ePews daughter, Mrs. Fred Rees
t Karnek and Mr. DePeW is assist
lg w. p with his fishing.
Quite a delegation from this place
TENDED the river snow at Joppa the
hight OF the first.
Harry Yates, of Harrisburg, joined
he delegation that attended the
show at Joppa
While waiting on a bill of lum
)er to arrive, NJ. l.. Mahan is assist
ng Mr. Brown in his effort to catch
tip with his fishing.
Miller Bros, have a contract of
Tearing some land for c. II. Mason,
utting the timber for various pur-
poses.
w. l.. Williams is loading out sew
eral cars of wheat
George Jerdon is doing some good
vork for the town building stone
culverts. George is an expert at the
business,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Evers and
Montye returned yesterday from a
hree months trip to the Pacific
coast.
w. o, Peeler headed an automo-
lie party to the river Friday in
luest Of fish
JOSEPH Crawford is attending the
tate and national progressive con-
yentions at Chicago, as a delegate TO
he state convention from this coun-
Y,
Mrs. ]. +. Wright Of Viennt, Is
listing her mother, Mrs M. C.
Iardy, this week.
If you want sweet potatoes, raised
his year, call on j. b, Morgan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Kewburs
Lady Glad She Followed
SUGGESTION.

Eew5urg. Ala.-"For more than
year." writes Myrtle Cothrum, of this
place, II suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. I had sallow
complexion, and my face was covered
With pimples. Our family doctor only
ave me temporary relief.
A friend of mine advised mo to try
cardui, So | began taking it, at once,
md with the best results, for was
cured after taking two bottles. My
,aothcr and my aunt have also used
'ardIi and were greatly benefited.
I shall always praise Cardui TO sick
and suffering women
Cardui Is purely vegetable, per-
tectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo-
men, and will benefit young and old.
It's ingredients are Eild herbs, hay
ing gentle, tsnic effect. on the wo-
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped a million women
back to health aud strength.
Have you tried It? II not, please
10. 1t may be just what you need.
Nh Write 10: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chsus-
looRa Medicine Co. Cha,ianooza. Tenn Ter Specioi
Instructions. and bs-rsge hook. Home Treatnsrb
for Women, ynt IN PLAIN wrapper. On request
ri - Il - 81 ~ a. IT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03
VIENNA

Mr. Frank Gillian, son of Editor
w. II Gillian is home from Brook
Ign, N. Y. on a two weeks vaca
ton He has been employed in q
bank in that city
Mrs May Smith and daughter,
Miss Mary Smith, left Wednesday
morning for their home in Spring
field, H., after a two weeks with
their many Vienna relatives.
Miss Kate Ballowe has returned
from a visit to West Baden Springs.
Mr.. J. f. Spaulding of the Cairo
Bulletin attended the funeral of
Master Christy Andrews on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Bearman are
guests of Mr., and Mrs. f. r. Woelfe.
Miss Gene M Beal has returned
from visit with her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Weber in Galatia, III.
Miss Edith Burnett has returned
from visit with her uncle's family
in Harrisburg,
Wayne Whitenberg returned Mon
day from months visit with an
uncle in Brooklyn, N. Y
The following citizens of Cairo
were here on Tuesday as witnesses
in the Sheridan trial. DR.. j. e,
'Woeltie and DR., w. F. Grinstead
States Attorney Wilson, ex-Sheriff
Nellie, Joseph Gotthart, and Ben
Jones.
In honor Of Mrs Powell's birth
day anniversary Mrs. w f. Beal
entertained at luncheon Tuesday Mr.
and Mrs. T B. Powell, Sr., and two
sons, Hartwell and Paul, Mrs j..
Spieldoch and Miss PearIy Taylor
Mrs. Jennie Stout has returned
from visit with her son Claude
Stout at Mound City.
Miss Halloween Parker visited her
brother Donal Parker at Mound
City this week.
The past two weeks have been
strenuous ones for the people of
Vienna and vicinity The Sheridan
TRIAL has consumed the time OF court
and brought many people to- town
This tragedy, the elimination of .
political fued, cultivated and nur.
tured by our people on one side or
the other, has brought much grief
and sadness to those Immediately
concerned, in fact to all the com
munity and great expense TO the
county, and yet we are not content.
On last April there was a primary
election, the politicians nominated a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03
TURNER bESTS
WEAkLEY IN A
SLAB CONTEST
Each Side Gets Four Hits and Cairo
Is Charged With Lone
Error
NJ f1l s---.-..---.--s

Evansville, Ind, Aug. 2.-In a
pretty pitching duel, the Ianks tooH
the second game OF the current
series from the Tadpoles by the
score OF to / Weakley and Tur-
re- beth pitched splendid games,
Zach allowing only four hits Tur-
ner, however had slightly the best
of the argument since he had better
control than Weakley Dummy
Hughes was the big smohe for the
Tadpoles, Smashing out three OF the
foreigners four hits In the ninth
he hit for Two bases and all hut
started a late batting rally Tho
Tadpoles looked good foe two scores
in the ninth but poor coaching prob
ably cost them the game IGyerc
started the round By drawing a pass
Dummy followed with the only extra
base hit Of the game ana Tadpo!es
rested on second and third with Nc
outs. Fenner flew 70 Rausch III
right field and Everett did not at
tempt to score lie did the sensible
thing since RalHcn made a deadly
peg to the plate Smith also hit 10
Rausfh and again the new crack
semi-pro held Eve"ett on third
Wright ended the suspense by
grounding ont, Hicks to Kenney,
The visitors scored one in the sew
enth, Everett walked and Hughes
advanced him with single Fen
ner flew out but Smith drew a pass.
Wright boosted a high NV to left
field which Gosnel pinchod in a
spectacular catch but let Everett
score. An error by Hughes, a sac~i-
fee and two singles gave the Yauks
their runs in The fourth.
EVANSVILLE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03
WICKLIFFE
Mrs. E. Schwartz, Correspondent. J


Mrs II. c. Corley and son o
Obion, Tenn, are guests of the for
mer's sister, Mrs P C. Rothrock an,
family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Birney wer
Cairo shoppers Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Cass Grassland ant
children Of Paducah, arrived her.
Wednesday for an extended visi
with relatives and friends.
The young folks Of this city en-
ioyed a dance at the hall Tuesday
night
Col jerry Henderson of the Sol
dicr's home near Louisville is her,
on "a visit to his niece, Mrs. r. O
Humphrey.
Misses Lucille and Emily Scott re
turned Wednesday from a ten day
visit with relatives at Memphis.
Miss Mary Martin Of Fulton is tn,
yuest Of Miss Cue Johnson Of The
Slater neighborhood
Misses Ruth and Grace Schwarf.
returned Thursday from two
weeks visit with relatives near Car.
bondale, H. They were accom-
panied home by their cousin Mis-,
Bessie Schwartz.
Col Jacob Corbett, candidate 70,
Congress, spoke at Barlow, THURSDAY
afternoon.
Mrs. j l.. Hughes and daughters
Mary and Frances visited friends It.
ttorehouse, Mo, this week
Col. Jacob Corbott delivered on
eloquent address at the court house
Friday afternoon,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03
IN ANSVILLF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
KARNAK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

IF
Master Luther Webb is sick with
Il bilious attack.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. JAS r. Roller
Every one enjoyed the evening fine
as the hostess served ice tea, lemon
AIDE, oranges and cake We also en-
joyed contest called tool chest
romance, Mrs. g. G. Rhodes being
the winner OF nice prize, We
ladies are always looking forward
to the Aids business day.
The Karnak Sunday school is to
enjoy a picnic to Olmstead's Lovers
h, -, "A laih . a
will be along as they are members
of the Sunday school and Will nave
TO chdpefone the children.
The church is going up SO fast
we hope to hold services before cold
weather
Mr. and RMS DePew from. Pauls
Valley, Okla, have been visiting
their daughter Mrs Mary Reese of
Karnak.
Karnak enjoyed a fine sermon de
livered Sunday night by Bro. De
Pew.
Our Epworth League is doing nice
ly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03

ticket for all parties, but the "peo
pie" (Bull Moosers) were not salts
fed, 50 they met last Saturday, july
.27 in mass convention, in order tina
the People" may rule, and selecte
delegates TO meet the son of Saga
more Hill, in Chicago, who spoke
unto his deciples, much in the tone
of thunder saying, II am the ligh
and way. | am the Door and ever,
man who tries to enter any othe
way is a thief and a robber" TIL
convention here did very we'll, ap
pointed three delegates, a capitalist
a postmaster to represent the civil
service element, saw mill man to
represent the Uncle James" TIL,
people are represented by the alter
mates
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03
BUT 27 BATTERS
FACE MAN WHO
ALLOWS NO HITS

Toledo O., Aug. "a star pitch
ing feat was achieved here this at.
ternoon BY Pitched Lelevelt whit
BANKED Toledo, to 0, without al.
lowing hit But one local mar
reac ned first base during the entire
game, Niles, the first batter up. be
Ing given the emily base on balls
only to fall victim to- double play
TWenty-seyen batters FACED Lelevelt
and but three calls were hit to the
cuttlder during the game. One Of
them was foul. Lelevelt strucl
out seven.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03

L. H. Stringer and wife Of Chi
ca2o arrived Monday night for d
visit with his parents.
Miss Rowent Ollie Of Villa Ridge
is the guest Of Miss Allie Dille.
p. 4 Lanean and wife Of Cairo,
were hcrA Monday.
DR. Boswell of Mounds was in our
village Wednesday on a professional
visit
Miss Lulu Kelley returned to he.
home in Cairo Wednesday after sew
cral weeks visit with relatives here
j. p iIaden and two daughters.
Jessie and Edith Of Cairo, were
called here Wednesday on account
Of the serious illness OF his father.
DR.. G. O. EIaden
Mrs. w Q. Farrin entertained the
Matron's club Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. d.
w Heilig.
G, Bankston was a Mound City
caller Tuesday.
a L. Butler was Cairo shopper
Tuesday,
j. Il Sneed made a business trip
to Cairo Tuesday,
Little William Prather met with
very painful accident Saturday
while riding on a Iittle street hand
car in some way caught his toe in
The wheel and tore the nail out b.
the roots.
II. b. Eshleman made a trip to
'Mounds in his auto Wednesday.
The moving picture show at the
NJ L. church Tuesday evening show
ing the Passion Play was quite a
success.
n, H. Moore and family went to
Ioneshoro Wednesday to visit with
Mrs. Moo"e's parents
Frank Reeves and wife were IN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03

The 39th year, and the 115th reg
ular term of the Southern Illinois
Normal University will open Septem-
Der 10, and closes on December 10.
No one phase of the educational
work received more attention at the
last National Educational Associa-
ton than did the question Of the
rural school and conditions for ideal
rural communities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03
PAGE THREE

The department of Agricnltnre Is
now well underway and offers a
very attractive course 10 those who
contemplate teaching in rural dis
tricts, or who are interested in i'm
proving the conditions of life in the
country.
For catalogs. etc, address Presi-
dent p. B. Parkinson Carbonate,
Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03

Cairo Wednesday shopping.
Quite a number of young people
spent Sunday afternoon at II, II.
Porterfield's playing tennis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At indianapolis-St Paul, 7; In
dianapolis, O.
At Louisville Kansas City, g.;
Louisville, 3
AT Toledo Minneapolis, :; TO
ledo, 0,
At Columbus Milwaukee, Z; Col
unbuS, ].
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03
TWO women
TESTIFY
What Lydia E. Pinkhaln's Veg
etable Compound Did For
Their Health-Their OWN
Statements Follow.
New Moorefeld, Ohio. =" flake great |
pleasure in thanking you for what your

VegetaDleCompounti
has done for me. |
had bearing down
pains, was dizzy and
weak, had pains in
lower back and could
not be upon my feet
long enough to get a
meal. AS long as /
laid on my back ]
would feel better,
but when ! would
ge'. up those bearing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03
WOOD SECURES SHUT
OUT FROM BROWNS

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. Wood
pitched for Boston this afternoon
and, as usual had the locals at his
mercy. Stahl and Hooper hit Ior
homers, the former when the bases
We're filled.
The score r. Fl, L
Boston ............... . 10 |
St Louis ........... 20 /
Batteries Wood and Eady: Ham.
ilton, Powell Smell and Krichell.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03
CAIRO

Total 49, 80 % Is /
Evansville "a 0 o 0 Q o x
Cairo . 30 0 0 0--1
Two base hits Hughes Stolen
bases Fenner, Hicks 2. Base on
balls Turner ,, by Weakley 6.
Struck out BY Turner 2, by Weak
ley 3, Time hour, 80 minutes.
Umpire Lewis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03
BELKNAP

ID. G., Martin, Correspondent
c. H Mason, S. ID. Peeler and
Chas Marshall. each are putting up
about eighty acres Of hay, and the
present fine weather il In their
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03
HOppERs OUT SLUG
INDIANS AND TAKE
ONE Al H0PKINSVILLE.

HopkinsTille. Ky, Aug, 1.-The
locals slHgged the BAH and won to-
l9v
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
JOHNSON HAS THE
BETTER OF WILLETT.

Detroit, Mica, Aug. johnson
had the better CT Willett today aud
shut out Detroit,
The score r. II F.
Washington ...,....... 8 l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03

(Mrs' F. E, Butler, Correspondent J
Dr. &. O. Haden is reported quito
sick at this writing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03
GIANTS WIN fourth
STRAIGHT FROM REDS
Detroit .... ..........- 0 0
Batteries - Johnson and Aims
smith; Wiliett and Stanage.
WARRIOR WAS HIT
HARD IN OPENER.

Chicago, Aug. 9, WARRIOR was
hit hard today in the opening in
ming and Chicago defeated New
Nork
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-03

Cleveland Philadelphia; rain.
The evening world., 1912-04-09

MORNING SPEcIALS-Temarsw. Wednesday, UMu P. NJ.
To prevent dealers bUius. quantities restricted. No Mall o. TdUhoue OAA
The evening world., 1912-04-09

et me Lyceum Theatre yesterday after
noon was redolent Of sprins. The adj
mirabfy set stage was decorated with
spring howerA The costume OF the
gracious lady herself was altogether
eprnglfks. Almost all the songs n
poems OF the FIRST part Of her pro-
gramms smaclsed Of spring. Miss
Cheatham's unique Introductory talks
breathed Of the s%pringins Into life
anew Of hopes and ambitions temporar-
NY buried during the winter. But shs
did not conhne herself absolutely TO this
mood. She gave US many of her won
derful negro songs N stories. some
Of her famous nursery and nonsense
rhymes and. among q host Of things,
the touching Christmas poem Of the
Christ child and the little gray lamb.
and Tschaakowsky's acting Of Plestone-
$ow's Child Jesus oncs . garden made"
Miss Cheatham's programme held
nearly . ncore Of new things that were
. tribute to her untir1ng energy and re-
search. Among these q Tho Old
Man." dedicated TO the children of
Robert and Clara Schumann by the
great composer Brahms. This gave
Miss Cheatham an opportunity to de-
clare hat ali great men were child1ike
at heart and that small things held
their place in nature and in life equally
with big things. One of the great de-
lights Of Miss Cheatham's entertain
ments Is her little summing comments
upon all that h sings and recites.
Al first, yesterday. she seemed q BIZ
-self-conscious. but not for long. Soon
she had vi laughing and crying with
her In her old way. The old favorite
terrible tragedy Of Matilda won its
customary success and some Of Miss
The evening world., 1912-04-09

Cheatham's new stories OF her " In
dividual experiences were as good as
the old ones and that Is saying a lot.
II were a pity to spoil them for her
future use by telling them In print.
Miss Cheatham' called in Mr.. Bur-
leigh TO accompany her In her negro
songs. lie was well received. She her
self carried the house of its feet by
her singing OF Dixie and The SUI
wa @ River"
The evening world., 1912-04-09

" ct. HUCK TOwELs.......... lAI
20 ! 3s-Union ~linen-cioss cpcaoy
rowELs-MAIN FLOOR
% 20 40 Ct. Men's Initial H'DK,Ye, IN
MemstifSnEdnS pure inen but suhSeee
INSTRUMENTATION y1ooa II
1919 Ct. ysncx Cotton LAczs,...o o
-s'S'' I .Sa taisi,i FLOOR
50 ct. CHIPYoN CL0THs.,.... "a
Double w~idtb-hlsrk. whie0 end
vsihLiSos-MAix vLooA
50. inch. firm, heavy wsave-hsh
dark navy. and ~blsck--cAnnot promlss
orc t psnss 5000. SeoSss-xA,s ,Looa
y IS g. inch u sots aA iasssoa: .aii:;:.iSc
siiks~HxiS SLooR.
Navy ana black With white oafS
were assortment complete. .th6
pWs9 WASH Tf pRsss sc ssIHSSsiRGic 2 Rso3s1saa
10 Ct. Black sik. CHIyyONETTE, N
easin dot-cooi AND ssevessols to
wxSH bREss IABMos-sAsss1sR
~ Ct PILLOW CASES., ......., 0R|
A2x36 before hemmins)-gtron9 mus
line surplus Of, this aIe-thssSlbso 9
exceptional cut IN price.
AUsLlSs- BAsnNeNS.
The evening world., 1912-04-09

a. 40 CHIFFON WAISTS. 400
Navy. black. brown. gray and
Copsnhsssn-chifonstts 'und@body
WI" wxisrs,sEcoND FLOOR.
a % womsn's DRESS sKIRTs.2.00
Black panama and m~ohsir-new
knee pleated models-pAnel front
A %ox fsSsI skin4 'scxshe Z sH GooS.'
on ct. women's LONG. KIMoNos, ~
lavender. navy with borderS-Al
wnAPpERs-sEcoNp FLOOR.
o. ct. BLACK PErTIcoArs.. -. 81
Soft. iustrous ssteen-new plsssed
''0uq PsTTIcoAF snssHs FLOOR.
$3.50 4 "a. 90 womsn's CORsETs. IA
Batiste and Confirmation and
~long--iaco and emb'y trim-sises %
'' ccooRsurs-sEcoNp FLOOR.
90 Ct. LONG SILK GLOVES. 80
Black and white-l6-button length
double sipser s%iIpiTdi1oScsRI dis''
~. o. LITTLE BOYS SUITS. -. 2.7O
Russian and sailor - navy serge.
n brown. tan and fray chovs0ts-
'% sois e G SIsia iS%-Ts Il y %3SkS..'
30 e. q; noys' ooLy oAps;,:;;;.;;; rs
lures s sHs 'h mRsserR RiilS'' vLoo..
IS 4 10 CT. FIBRE CHAIR SEATS. .
~ to ~ inch-tAn aud black.
POLE DEPT.-rfuRD FLOOR y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-02
REGISTRATION BOOKS FOR
CITY ELECTION WILL OPEN
ON NEXT MONDAY MORNING
POLITICAL SITUATION INTEREST
ING AND SUBJECT HAS BEEN
POPULAR LATELY.

The fact that the registration books
for The coming cir ;.loction v open
on Monday next and that the primary
will perhaps be call d for the middle
of November, has nad the effect Of
causing considerable discussion as to
ue personnel of the ticket whi;A tie
rtCple vii: vote for in the election.
As is generally known, not ttly
:.ju.' 4emhers OF council, but naY5I
W III a two-year term is to be &C.
ed this fall, which, of course, adds an
interest to the event., The terms of
four members of the present council,
Aldermen Hopkins, Leo, Calnan and
McKinnon, will expire with this years
service and as Mayor Butts announc-
ed some time ago that he would not
be in the race for reelection, the
mayoralty is being discussed While
no formal announcements have been
been made, it is believed that two OF
the retiring members of council, Aid
crmen Hopkins and Leo, will make
the race for mayor. Both have num-
bers of friends and supporters and
that these two members of council
will perhaps try conclusions for the
office seems to be pretty well under
stood.
The aldermanic races have not TAX
en- definite shape as yet From the
First ward the names of J. l.. An
drews, W. R Cox and A. D. Gale
have been mentioned 1t is the gen
eral consensus of opinion that Aid
erman M. B. McKinnon will offer to
succeed himself from the Second and
that he will be without opposition
Mr.. McKinnon is chairman of the i'm
portant finance committee and has
been a prominent figure, in the pres
ent administration.
In the Third ward there is talk OF
Claud Dart, who served as an alder
man from that bailiwick several years
ago, while the friends of Alderman
Calnan assert that he will consent to
make the race again. In the Fourth
ward, the present member being a
SdhuIudI6 lOI AhoJOI, many dHAlOuN
ones are casting about for material
to take his place A name mostly
mentioned is that of Capt. Tobias
Newman, who served Brunswick sew
eral years ago off and on for years
in council and who did splendid ser
vice in the public works department
of the city. ]. G. Harvey, well-known
citizen, is also being talked of in con
nection with the representation from
the Fourth.
The situation is growing interesting
and in view of the nearness of the
date of the opening of the books, the
subject has been popular one for
the last few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-02
EIGHT COACHES DERAILED
AND BURNED ON |, 8 n
ONE KILLED AND MANY ARE IN
JURED IN EARLY MORN.
ING WRECK.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 1.-Two Pull
man sleeping cars, four day coaches
and two express cars broke away from
a rapidly moving Louisville & Nash
vile train near Elkmont, Ala, early
today, plunged down An embankment,
then caught fire and burned, but every
passenger escaped death and less
than a score received minor Injuries.
An express messenger caught in the
wreckage Of his car was cremated
Flames spread so rapidly that oc-
cupants Of the sleeping cars were
compelled to fee in their night cloth
ing, abandoning their baggage.
The trains locomotive did not leave
the track It Is believed a broken
rail was the cause Of the accident.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-02
SPECIAL SESSION or FLORIDA
LEGISLATURE HAS CONVENED
JACKSONVILLE ISSUE OF $1,5oo,ooo
IN BONDS FOR MUNICIPAL
DOCKS THE CAUSE.

. Tallahassee, Oct. l. = The Florida
legislature convened at noon today in
special session to pass a law giving
Jacksonville the right to issue ST.
100000 bonds for municipal terminals,
as Jacksonville is determined to be
one of the greatest seaports on the
Atlantic Coast.
There is full attendance Of legis-
lators and every one Of them seems
imbued with the idea that the JacM-
sonville matter should be quickly dis
posed of and adjourn.
There is no apparent friction so
far, and it is the general belisf that
the Legislature will quickly dispose Of
the business for which it has been
called.
The convening of the legislature
was devoid of any sensational fea-
lures, the members taking their seats
just as if they had only adjourned
yesterday.