davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09
Saves Leg of BOy.

ut seemed that my 14-year old boy
would have to lose his leg on account
or an ugly ulcer. caused by bad
Drulse," wrote ID. f. Howard, AQuone,
N. Cp All remedies and doctors treat
ment failed till we tried Bucklen's Ar
nlca SalVe and cured him with one
Do%. Cures burns, boils. skin erup-
tions, piles. 25c at Laurens Drug Co.
and Palmetto Drug Co.
Adverisementi
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09

You can't dodge the Malaria germ
Will your liver is torpid. 1t makes
you an easy mark for the disease. DIR
NJ. A. SIMMONS LIVER MEDICINE
is the best protection. 1t puts the
liver in sound, healthy condition and
purifies the stomach and bowels Price
20 cents per package Sold by Lau-
rens Drug Co.
(AdYertisement)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09

11S. Eight room dwelling IA acres
OF land tenant houses. On East Main
st, in the City of Laurcns The loca-
tion is fine and the price is right
Come and see.
SO. One hundred and forty four
acres of land in fiv, miles Of Laurens
G. III. with six room dwelling, three
tenant houses, good barn and out
buildings. bounded by lands of ] L.
Neighbors and Charlie Robertson
This is fine farm with fine loca-
tion. Level and productive. See me
Tor prices and terms.
226. One hundred and sixty acres
of land close to New Harmony church
with new seven room dwelling, fine
barn and out buildings, three tenant
houses with good well OF water at each
building Here is a bargain for the
hust!!ng man. Mid way between Ow-
ings and Fountain Inn.
116 acres of land, 8-room dwelling,
2 tenant houses, good barn and out
building, bound by lands of j. w. Du-
pree, r. j. Stoddard. near New Har-
mony church, $4,000 per acre.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09

424 One hundred and twenty sew
en- acres of land in Youngs township,
bounded by lands of j. M. Gray, w. p.
Harris and school grounds Has two
buildings. Fine farming land, close to
church. This is a bargain. VIII be
sub-diVided II not sold as whole.
Get busy if you desire to make pur-
chase.
62 Three hundred and fifty acres
in Sumter County with five room cot
tage, three tenant houses and good out
buildings. Forty acres OF fine bottom
land. one hundred and thirty acres in
cultivation. Bounded by lands of Hen
ry White and Press Edwards, in three
miles OF Sumter court house Here is
a bargain. Terms made easy.
1O7. Fifty acres OF land near Barks.
dale Station with four room cottage,
barn and out buildings. Nice location,
in good farming section, convenient
to schools and churches. Look after
this bargain
129. Six room cottage, barn and
out buildings, four and thirty one-hun-
dreth acres of land in prosperous
town Of Cross Hill. You will be sur
prised to hear prices
80. $50 acres of land, 2 tenant
houses, 125 acres in cultivation.
Bounded by lands of Wesley and Lee
Madden, Ed Corbett and others. See
me for prices.
100 acres of land two dwellings and
ontbuildings. bounded by lands of Geo.
Little, Claude Martin. Price $4,000
One nice home for rent in the town
OF Gray Court.
Sc. 142 acres, near Barksdale sta
tion, with dwelling and tenant house
Price $3.50 per acre. $500 cash and
your own good time to pay the remain
der. Get here quick If you want this
property.
6-room dwelling, good barn and out
building, fronting North Harper ST.,
Joining lands Of tho Watts Mill Co.
Very desirable piece Of property Can
be bought for the sum OF $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
COTTON SCARS;
LATER RECEDES
Trading of Erratic Character
Entire Day Small Changes
Noted at Close.

NEW YORK. Dec l6-Firmness in
cables resulted in the cotton market here
e 90 fl stead today, with prices a net
prices of Saturday Immediately after
the opening prices throughout the list set
new nigh levels for the season. March
ahd May both rallied TO BE. The buying
at the outset was heavy. with local shorts
covering and the large spot interests
ieadlng the aggressive movement. Those
inclined 10 the selling side Saturday We're
Sood buyers. After the call the market
was barely steady, with prices sagging to
the initial figures, The selling was very
light aud scattered
During the late forenoon the selling
became general and it was said some
scattered longs sold cotton, taking profit,
also the local operators sold short, ex-
pressing their opinion that 13c cotton was
too high for the moment and as there was
no evidence of leading interests support
70 the market, prices in most active posi-
lions soon showed depression, receding II
70 10 points from the opening quotations.
IL Is apparent that on all soft spots the
spot interests seem to be the leading buy
ers. The opinion prevails that as long as
the spot situate continues strong it is
not reasonable to expect any decline of
any. consequence, The bulls are advising
their friends to buy cotton at present
prices.
Apprehension regarding the census re-
port to be issued Friday, December 20, at
3 a m. are in much favor Of the bull, as
the argument is that this report viii show
figures around 800, 000 bales ginned from
december l to December 10, and it Is be-
heVed the market will be in a waiting
attitude until after its publication
A general buying movement prevailed
during the last hour OF trading, resulting
in quick advance, prices rcgaining most
market was steady, prices showing ir-
regularity. ranging from unchanged to j
points off to points higher than the
final quotations of Saturday
RANGE NENJ NnEA -TtYItzEG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW YORK, Dec. in. l.. Carpen-
ter < Co: 5. Tate says: Il think
there has been an accumulation Of q long
interest which should come out on any
decline, ana until that is removed do not
look Tor an advance and would favor
h9uitation cur senior who is in Natch-
e., wires cpnServatiVely that he does not
like the outlook and favors hquioation
in anticipation of decline
March ana May cotton here went 10 lSc
this morning,
some cotton goods houses look Tor lac
cotton in the near future.
Continued spot demand from over the
belt is the most potent factor for the bull
Memphis says 100000 bales were ginned
between December ! and 49, compared
with $4,000 bales last year for the same
period
Warehouse stocks in New York today
10.295; eertidcated 53,079.
Liverpool cables stated that the
larger SPOT interests. on this side We're
leading buyers. causing strength in LlN-
erpool this morning.
Trading on opening was not large and
there was no evidence of leading inter-
ests supporting the market, although after
principal buyers
Wilson, Finn, Hubbard and ring best
sellers today. II is thought the ring is
The latest National Ginners report is
40 600 bales ginned from December l to
December Is.
cable: THE market has advanced in
consequence Of little actual Offering; buy
ing orders from America a0d buying or
derS from the continent.
Dallas wires as follows: Texas and
Internationally cloudy, foggy cold
Following are II q. m. bids: January
1888, March 12.93, May 1898, July 1898,
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 16.-Hayward &
Clark: The Weather map shows fair in
AtlanticS; cloudy elsewhere; no rain. IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
DE MUMMS, TO HUSH
up SCANDAL, NOT TO
PUSH SHOOTING CASE

PARIS, Dec. 16.-Walter DeMumm, the
rich young French sportsman and mem
her of the famous champagne making
family, who was shot in the breast
Thursday showed Improvement today in
the private hospital at Neuilry, where he
is lying.
In view Of the new expected recovery
of DeMurnm, it is believed that the war
rant charging Mrs Marie Barnes, the
handsome young American divorcee, with
shooting him, win not be served, as the
Young mans family is very anxious that
the case be hushed up
Mrs. Barnes. who fed to London after
the shooting, is said to have disappeared,
Her friends atiu declare that she was
wounded by DeMumm. who denies this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
R. R. CASUAL TIES
CROWINC;L|NES
ARE BLAMED
Lax Methods ArTaigned in the
Commerce Commission Re-
port Death List 10.585.

WASHINGTON, Dee. l6.--A caustic
arrangement OF the lax methods preva-
lent among he railroad companies Of
the United States with reference TO
providing suitable protection for their
passengers and employees was the key
note Of the annual report Of the inter
state commerce commission made pub
lie here today
The report stated that the total num-
Der OF casualties for the year on steam
roads was 180,123, Of which 1885 per-
sons were killed and l69,5&S were in
jured. These figures represented an in
crease Of 1888 in fatalities and 1879 in
minor accidents over the preceding
year. Continuing, til report says:
Knowledge gained from investiga-
ton of these accidents indicates beyond
doubt that with the track and roadway
conditions existing upon many railroads
IN this country the danger of serious
deraiinents is ever present"
Roadbeds Very Bad
The commission stated that Of the 81
derailments investigated by interstate
commerce agents IA were either indi-
rectly or directly caused by bad track,
and that in three cases the roadbed was
in such bad condition that accidents
were liable to occur even when trains
We're progressing at low speed.
Particular attention was given to the
remarkable frequency Of wrecks on the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
! railroad through a yelled reference to
wreck on that system. the report stat
ing that in many instances the inter-
state commerce investigators found
spikes SO loose that they could be re-
moved from the rotten wood by hand
The commission reported that the
most disquieting and perplexing feature
OF the problem of accident preventions
is the large proportion Of train acct
dents caused by the dereliction of duty
! by the employees involved"
Faster Trains Increase Accidents.
A factor In bringing about tho in
crease in casualties III American rail-
roads, says the report, has been the re-
markable increase in speed and weight
OF trains, the crowding OF tracks and
terminals and ancient rules and regula-
tions in effect.
ITO prevent railroad collisions, ade-
quate measures must be taken" says
the report. First, efforts must be made
to reduce the chances of human error
TO a minimum, and second to ueu-
tralize the effects Of such error when
it occurs
To obviate these accidents, the com
mission recommended the enactment of
legislation standardizing the operating
rules Of the railroads, and the use Of
the block system. 1t was also suggest
ed that congress define the hours OF
| service law, section 8, TO the end that
excepted causes, and those causes only.
shall be held to warrant excess service.
In this regard the commission held that
there were too many delays attributable
TO minor matters The commission also
suggests that a fixed sum be set for
each violation Of the hours of service
law, the minimum not TO exceed SlO0
Two hundred and seventeen eases.
| involving 2,135 violations Of the hours
of service law, were presented to the
commission during the past year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
CD UP ON
READING RULING
Dismissal of the Conspiracy
Charge Causes Leading Is
sues to Score Gains.
az cAARLEs M. sToRM.

NEW YORK, Dec f6.-Weakncss ruled
IN the railroad shares at the opening OF
the stock market today. Canadian Pacific
losing points on first sales and Reading
dropping 2l9 from Saturdays final There
was beariSh feeling among the traders
over the imemdiate stock market out
look and spectators hesita ted about buy
ing in the face Of a possible adverse de-
cision in the Minnesota rate case, which
was expected to come from the supreme
court during the day
Among the declines In addition to those
mentioned We're Amalgamated Copper 9, ,
american smelling q, Atchison 4, BAL
and United States Steel common e.
Southern Pacific soon joined the down
ward movement and after fifteen minutes
had lost 9s from It's opening price Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph was one Of
the few specialties which ranged higher
opening Y up. California Petroleum also
Prices continued their downward trend
IN the late forenoon. Reading led this
movement, falling to 1853 "a net loss Of
Az points. Consolidated Gas, Smelling
and General Electric declined l " points
and losses ranging around point were
recorded In Union Pacific, United States
steel common Utah Copper, United States
rubber, American Can and California Pc
troIeum. fractional reCessionS occurred
In Lehigh Valley, Atchison and AmalRa-
mated Copper can money was steady
at "a per cent.
slump of IA points was caused in
Reading during the afternoon session by
the supreme court decision in the an
tnracite trust suit. Reading is one Of
the heaviest coal owners among the rail-
roads and was hit hard by the decision.
After selling down to 1856, the stock rallied
on supporting orders
Strength in Reading was the feature
OF the last hours trading. Reading ad-
yanced to 1875, or 4ls above Saturday
hnal, and II - above the lowest range of
today Union Pacific was active and ad-
vanced about points The list was
strong, After reaching 1856 Reading
started to advance and soon recovered its
loss. At 1:S0 1t was selling d 165. or 9
points above the lowest price of the day.
The market closed steady; governments
steady; others steady.
Gf,cIy y,,,o+a +t,v,,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
NARROW TRADING
IN GRAIN MARKET
Shorts Cover, Holding Market
Firm to Meet Issuance of
Government Report.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

Wheat No. red ............1O71a d11o
WI IL .'....- t,..,....-.. 40 ~ Aba
0at7 ...--''.'' ...''........ 50
CHICAGO Dec 16-The largest local
professionals were on the selling side OF
wheat early today and although Decem-
Der opened ut S4aa it soon dropped to
b4Ss. MAY and July showed losses Of "
10 Sac ass compared with Saturdays rest
ing spots. Worlds shipments We're larger
than looked for at 10000 bushels, and
there was decrease On ocean passage Of
SIS, 000 bushels, Which partially offset
the larger worlds shipments
Corn YVES unchanged to .4c lower on the
bearish reports from Argentina. the low
est cables and the Increased offerings
from The Southern hemisphere
oats were shade lower to a shade
higher.
Hog products were off sharply on heavy
settings by longs and the cutting out Of
short lines This, too, in the face Of 4
steady hog market at the yards.
Wheat closed at an advance of &c to
l4c with sharp buying by shorts during
the last fifteen minutes Of the session.
when the offerings dried up In a most
remarkable way The cash wheat trade
here was better on both domestic and
export account and the handlers OF this
grain reported an increased inquiry from
many sections Of the country. Sales here
amounted to $4,000 bushels for the day.
Corn closed with gains Of isc to 9sc
ana cats were about lsC Better.
Hog products were sharply lower all
around.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
THE WEATHER
Conditions.

Conditions.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.-'Ihere Will be
rains and SHOWS during the next sc hours
in the region OF the Great Lakes and
rains tonight or Tuesday in the Ohio val
ley, Tennessee and the Gulf states. In
the Atlantic states the weather viii be
fair tonight and become unsettled Tues
day. No important change in conditions
are indicated for the eastern half of the
country during the next Sc hours.
General Forecast.
Following is the general forecast until
y. NJ. Tuesday:
Georgia-Fair tonight; Tuesday increas-
Tirginia|Fair tonight; Tuesday in
creasiug cloudiness.
North and South Carolina-Fair to-
night; Tuesday increasing Goodness
Florida Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday.
Alabama and Mississippi Local rains
tonight Or Tuesday; warmer in northern
portions tonight
Louisiana-Unsetted and warmer.
Arkansas nsettled and showers.
Oklahoma Unsettled and colder.
East Texas Unsettled with showers III
south.
West Texas Fair and colder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
Secretary Fisher
Suggests Changes

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The fol-
lowing recommendations are made in
the annual report of Walter l.. Fisher,
secretary OF the interior. just made to
President Taft:
That public lands be classified ac-
cording to their respective characteris-
tics and appropriate uses, and that they
then be administered or disposed of in
accordance with their real characteris-
ties under the classification. Also the
subsequent repeal of the timber and
stone act and the act Of June 3, 1878,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
j. 6. LOSES FIGHT.
IN ANTHRACITE
COAL TRUST
3ut a Minor Federal Victory Is
Scored in Temple iron and
Contracts Contentious.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE su-
rgeme court dismissed the general
charge Of conspiracy against the Read
ing and other railroads involved in the
anthracite coal trust suit. but sustained
inc charges OF the government in minor
respects by declaring the Go per cent
contracts Illegal and UNFOLDING the de-
cision Of the lower court in disgclving
the Temple Iron Company
The court holds that the general
combination alleged by the government
tJ exist between the defendant roads
for au apportionment for total tonnage
to the Seaboard By an agreement in
the nature OF q pooling arrangement
has not been established and therefore
tsa relief sought by the government
upon the assumption cf such combi-
nations is denied.
"rh4 court finds, however that the
principal defendant did combine Tor the
purpose Of shutting out from the an
'hIacite coal fields the projected in
dependent line OF railroad, the New
York Wyoming and Western railroad,
ana 80 accomplish this purpose it is
found that the stock Of the Temple
Iron Company and Of the Simpson and
Watkins coIlleries We're acquired for
-.a rurnosa ana vith the intent no, Of
normally and lawfulIv developing. but
If restraining Interstate commerce and
competition tn transportation which
would have presumably come about
tn-ougH the construction and operation
If the proposed competing line of rail
1oad between the mines and tide wa
ter.
Contracts Violated Law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16

Atlanta, steady; middling 1874.
Athens. steady; middling 1@c.
Macon. steady; middling 121s
New Orleans, firm middling 12c
New York, quiet; middliug 1890.
Boston, quiet; middling 1870.
Philadelphia, steady; middling i 3 90
Liverpool steady middlinR 7t8d.
Augusta, steady, middIing 1874.
Savannah, steady, middljnR l224
Mobile. steady; middling 1884.
Galveston firm; middling 12t&-l6.
Charleston, firm; middIing l21g.
Wilmington, steady; middliug 121z.
Little Rock. firm; middllng - lie
Baltimore, nominal, middiing 1875.
Memphis. steady; middling 1875.
ST. Louis, firm, middling l3is
Houston, steady, middlinE l27s.
Louisville, firm middling 13's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
CHICAGO cAsH Quotations.

CHICAGO, Dec 16.- Wheat, No. 2 red,
1.04ut,06. No. red. 960 90 No hard
winter. S6M8S, No. 3 hard winter 84m86;
No. / northern spring. S74 mS7% No
northern spring 860S7, No. 8 spring. 81
ass
u46l No white. asa @4G; No 8 yell
low, 45la a46ta; No. 4, 43l2 045: No,
white 444af5l4; No. 4 yellow, 44645A
90, 9a T. No, white 3t1a gas; No white
2i2, STANDARD, 33A asa,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
ATLANTA MARKETS

! Il LIAM | "A MAINE ) L
EGGS-Fresh country. candted, 33135a
BUTTER-IeTsev and creamery IN I'm
,,,'I Soy anu y IA ~
-[''NAs' -"4 - ~ FCsu country, Gun, LOG
aOc
DRESSED POuITRY-Dravn head
hand foei IN ,,a,, r,l,,rI. ~ ,:q,,-..
,ro, ,oa va, yer po'i.'' lly''s' l,@ ~
/ 4F4es' zo@21i2; rosters So Toe: turkeys
/ owing to fatntss lTMISC
LIVE POILTRY-ile &5os1e. roosg-
ers, -,&@0e; irles' = aooe; 3reiIeT5' 2o@
- '"HulS uuSN9' -o4 9Jt' ie"lH "uGN5'
S54ioe; geese, 5eWGUc eacu; turkeys, ow-
eair,Te NnT, ,7or,or
YFer-5.r l-', co. r''O y,
ro', q a1 ND "a l-1i liza LIS rs
per pound; cabbage. l .54lI. SO paun,l. pea.
ll,f 70 pe'iu 80, t'.' iSi'''a ? | -
choice 51.250I50 per crate: peets 3I5oQ
per barrel, cucufabers. 75c1sl per crate;
rrish .,,,ta+-.s ooalgt M
1873 plants, $2U2,6u per crate. pepper,
SlWi.25 per crate: tomatoes, fancy, six
basket crates. s2.oo4 !, so. rineapnl.s, &g 50
sweet nastae o"S '2c,$l beE 6oSa ~
bIishel '0''' ''''''' ~ W. "0i
PROVISION MARKET.
1 f{.0Fr0gfan DrpN f-s4ss,- =
CornGed hams n a. % IN. p@ay ~,
| lSc 80
Cornheld hams, n 10 "a mounds nvernge
! t7&,c.
average. 1sIc.
Cornfeid plclSIed plg's feet 15.po,,pd
Kits, $l25
Gail, I2Igc. '9'''' '''-''' - 'V- l'''''0 0'''o'
Cornhcld picnic hams. c TO pounds av.
! er44ge, iIl2c.
ccGrntield breakfast bacon &c.
/ Isle
Corniield fresh pork sausage INK Of
/ bull1 70 pound buckets. l2tac
! CorndeIl frankfurters. I0-pound puck
cts, average t2c.
Cornfeld bologna sausage oS-pound
Cornneld luncheon hams. 25-pouud
| boxes, l3l2c.
Cofnneld smoked link SAUSAGE, 25
pound boxes, Toe
! 20-pound cans. @75
pound Kits, $l75
Corniield pure lard terce basis l2Ac.
Country style pure lard, 0-pourd tins,
Compound lard Ctierce basis). SIC.
d. bellies. light average t&c.
FLOUR AND GRAIN
FLOUR -Postell.s elegant g1 m. .,,,e
5self-rising) S625 victory ltjgest ma nat =
Monoera,' 49, 50 o. ,pa,g ra SS!oo,
| FaultesS, finest, Sc rs: Home Queen
| lhiRhest patonb' s5.I5. Pnritap ,birbegt
/ SIS 70: Sun Rise ChaIf paten0 A. 25. Wbfte
CIoud fhigbnst nate,t a. "a W. wiz w ~ ne
/ tLigh paten0 S. 80 (vITffS i5aist s5 30
Sunbeam s5 25. S0,+f.,, l,al7S, 20"
tstroipb6 ~ IN, 'P"5Snt' @2l+a; Iulip
enD, $500: low grade gS-Ib egclls "a %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
The ports today compared with the same
day last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.

VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.
Following shows the weekly visible sup
ply changes in grain for the week:
Wheat. increased III, geo bushels
Corn, Increased 547, 900 bushels.
oats decreased 817 ,000 bushels.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03
Personal
Mention

C. 5. Ripley Of Atlanta, spent yes
-erday in the city
b. b. Brown Of valdosta, spent yes
'a'aas the city
W. V. Rudd Of Atlanta, is spending
a day or two in the city.
J.. A. Robinson of VaIdosta, is in
the city for few days.
Ed Pfeiffer has returned from a
two weeks visit to Hendersonyllle,
n. c.
G. H. Peck of Fitzgerald. was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
L. Parker of Waycross, vas
among the visitors TO the city yester-
day.
r L. Phillips has returned from a
TWO weeks visit to various points il
Florida.
lawson Kelly, a well-known busi-
ness man Of Douglas, was IN the city
yesterday.
r. L. Williams, an old Brunswick
ian, now Of Tampa, is spending a few
days in the city.
Cashier Geo II. Smith OF the
Brunswick Bank and Trust company.
has returned from a several weeks
visit to Tate Springs.
f. L. stephens left yesterday for
New York and Baltimore, where he
goes 20 purchase stock for their lad
les department which ls TO be opened
about October / III line with all the
Levy plans This new department
win be up to date in every respect.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03

Many Excursionists.- Probably the
largest number Of eXcursionists OF the
season visited Brunswick on sunday
The Southern brought in the largest
crowd, there being four or FIVE extra
COACHES, an of them crowded. The
usual large number came in over the
A.. r. e. A. and he Coast Line
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03

Chauffeur Fined "A negro chauf-
feur was arraigned in police court yes
terday morning on the charge OF ex-
ceeding She speed limit in the city a
fine Of $40 was assessed and the negro
was told hat If he was up again on
b. same charge be would be made 10
pay fine Of $50.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Continued warm weather,
with temperature from s. 10 So; yari-
able winds
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03

Arthur v. johnson is in d beautifU
film at the Pastime to-day.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03

Fireman 5uried.-Charlie Clothers,
the fireman on the steamer Nevada,
who was run over and killed by an
A, b. d A. train Saturday night, was
buried in Palmetto cemetery Sunday
afternoon. The funeral was attended
by the members of .he crew o. the
steamer and a number Of other people