davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

Come in and look at my studio and
fine pictures G. e, WHITE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

Let US l~rnish you with Onion Sets,
shipment Just received. Georgia
Hardware Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

Fresh Vegetables and Fruits in sea-
son I'll bE# OE5.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

Mr.. Goldsmith Grabbed "GRAB." He
knows.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

4 < ( z 4 q q z q q a q c q
x REGISTERED VOTERS x
< AT THE CLOSE OF REG e
< ISTRATICN BOOKS ON g
Z NO. EM6ER 4TH, 1912. x
< Z y 4 < = a Z 4 q a q q 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

Is your husband cross? An irrita-
Bile, fault finding disposition is often
due to disordefed stomach. A man
with good digestion is nearly always
good natured. A great many have
been permanently cured of stomach
trouble by taking Chamberlain Tab
let's. For sale by all druggists.
Primrnse's Empire Smoker has moi
an equal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

For New Georgia Cane Syrup, Phone
5S7, J. C. Brooker
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

Fresh Cranberries at DEVICES.
----. -
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM D.
ATLANTIC D. *.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

TO sfNG YOUR BICYCLE TO US WHEN 1T NEEDS REPAIRING AND
LIVE up TO 1T AID YOU NEVER DISAPPOINTED IN
CURING TIE pND
OUR PRICES ARE NOT. ExoRsiTANT AN IF THINKING
OF BUYING A NEW BICYCLE, BETTER
BUSINESS THAN HGHE. .laagR8aa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

Burgay, Fl. K.
Burroughs, L. HI.
Barnes, ]. H.
Baker, M. A.
Collins, J. ".
Cohen, E. G.
Chl' ch, B. S.
Clark, j. Willis
| Ccwart, N. y
| Calnan, c. T.
Cowman, F. P.
Cate, G. V.
| Cato, IT. F.
| Culver, w. E.
| Christie, A.
Cujin, V. J.
| Cook, Chas. H.
| Chilean, n. e.
Dubberly, J. E.
/ Dart, Claude
| Dart, J. e.
Dart, Edwin w.
IA TT, M. I.
| Decker, Bruce
Epting, T. b.
! Extrowitz, J.
III skine, c. H.
Edwards, Fl. L.
7'oyd, c. w.
| Fennell, G. c.
| Fonda. II, J.
| Fendig, A.
| Gardner, J. r.
| Gorton, S. J.
| Goldsmith, l..
OllHloTe, j. II.
Golden, P NJ.
| Garwood, J. G.
| Glover, T. e.
| Green, w. P.
| Green. VI. Jr.
| Gignilliat, VIM.
Golden, John P.
| Gay, G.. F.
Gonzalez, John
Garbutr, Fl. L.
| Coo ge, J. G.. J..
Green, John w.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

ctto, CCi oC
renriman, r. A.
Parker, G. l..
Prryis, w. M.
Feerson, Ethelber
Perry, II. w.
Poulson, Andrew
Phillips, r. l..
Powell, Walter
Price, j. r.
Purcell, f.. F.
Poulson, Ernest
Rotholz, Alex
Ross. John D.
Ratio, J. S.
Read. II. J.
3UGd, c. ".
Roughton, II. c.
Roberts, Ely.
Symons, J. f.
Stahl, r. II.
Symcns, w. F.
Spears, J. J.
Stephens, r. NJ.
Steiner, G. l..
Smith, T. II.
Shepherd, J.H. Jr.
Slaughter, L. f..
Smith, W. J.n
Sylvia, From Of a
Smith, Herb rt
Shipper, w. r.
Thomas, Hilton
Taylor, Chas Fl.
~.Lkersly, C. A.
] 9nkersly, J. Fl.
2 ownsend, A. o.
Trimble. Oliver
williamson, 0. w
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-24
Madison Tabacco Warehouse Co.

In this issue of the Record we are
glad to have the advertisement of the
Madison Tobacco Warehouse Company
of Richmond. This Company has
built new Steel Structure perfectly
lighted and with capacity of 300, 900
pounds daily. They have also installed
a new electric prizing plant in the old
Warehouse which is joined to the new
one with yiaduct. With this pricing
plant can be turned out and easily hand
led as much as hundred and fifty hogs
heads daily. They have stable room
for 200 horses, barn room for $50 loads
at time, and with as near perfect
facilities for handling tobacco as can be
found any where. This company has
sold well up near million pounds up
to this time, at the best prices that they
have ever gotten before, with three e.
lectic prizes going they can easily clean
the floors and makes competition keen
er and better because the tobacco can
be gotten out of the way and handled.
This company gives square deal to
every one, and are perfectly reliable in
every way and they especially solicit
the tobacco from Garrard County, as
they believe it is the best grown in the
State
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-24
Valedctory.

With this issue | shall retire as the
editor of The Central Record; having
disposed of my interest in the paper.
In doing so desire to state that my
connection with my associates in the
work has been pleasant and cordial and
| can only wish successful and USE
full future for the paper and it's man.
agement. desire also to extend 20
the public generally my most grateful
thanks for the support that has been
given me in my efforts to produce a
good weekly newspaper for Garrard
county. l also acknowledge the many
kindnesses and courtesies shown the
editor and its management by the press
of the state and extend good wishes tc
all and more especially to the news-pa.
pers of neighboring counties. Wishing
larger and greater field of usefulness
for The Central Record and greater ant
more extended prosperity and happi
ness to the citizenship ofG arrard county
/ am, with great respect,
Your most obedient servant,
Green Clay Walker
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-24

"a LITTLE CHILD WAS BORN.
How many of US stop to think when we
are celebrating Christmas what it
means? To the great majority it is
just Christmas" a time to make
merry, to exchange gifts, and to enjoy
to the fullest. But few ever stop to
think that it is the natal day of Him
who came into the world to save sin.
ners, who suffered and died upon the
cross at Calvary.
The Christmas tide is upon US,
Christmas for every body, the rich
and the poor, the high and the low
bringing gladness and joy to the hearts
of the majority, but to many only grief
and sadness, grief that they are not
able to celebrate the joyous time in a
fitting manner, that they are not able
to provide their loved ones with gifts
and presents as beautifully as their
more fortunate neighbors; grief that
they are not able co fill to overlooking
the row of little stockings that hang
against the mantel. their owners sweet
ly sleeping in fond anticipation of what
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-24
Ben Enbry Former Lancaster Negro Kill
ed In A Terrific Battle with Officers
AT Dante Va.

Ben Embry, who with five other neg
roes, was accused of the murder of
Deputy Sheriff George Hart near
Winchester on the Oath day of Nov
ember, was killed by detective Mosby
of Roanoke Va. at Dante Va. on Dec.
18th. The detective surprised Embry
in boarding house in Dante, and
covering him with his revolver Conan
ed him to throw up his hands, which he
did; the officer then proceeded to search
him, and when he attempted to take a
bottle from Embry's hip pocket. Embry
grasped his hand which held the pistol
in both of his hands and terrific life and
death struggle began, each striving to
overpower the other and avoid the
death which was inevitable to the loser.
The battle lasted five minutes when the
officer, still in Embry's grasp found his
revolver against the negroes breast and
pulled the trigger; still his hold was not
broken and presently another
opportunity presented itself and Mosby
sent another bullet crashing through
Embry.s head the last shot killing him.
The body was brought to Winchester.
where it was positively identified. A
telegram was sent to Middlesboro to
his father Frank Embry to know what
disposition should be made of the body;
the reply came collect and was
unaccompanied by any funds and read
"Send Ben Embry to Lancaster and
bury him., signed Frank Embry".
AS the officers of Clark county were
unwilling to incur any expense in the
matter and no funds were available,
Embry's body was barred in the Potters
field in Winchester on last Thursday
afternoon.
Ben Embry was born and raised in
Lancaster and was a grandson of
Aunt Mag" Hiatt, respectable
colored woman who lives here. His
father Frank Embry, lives in Middles-
boro and was once in the saloon business
there amassed considerable sum of
money, but has, SO we are informed,
lost it all, Embry was never in trouble
while he lived in Lancaster, He
reached his young manhood here and
then went to live with his father in
Mibblesboro, where he fell into evil
ways, and was in innumerable scrapes.
and we understand has served one term
in the penetentiary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-24
Automobile Line To Lexington.

We are reliably informed that an au-
tomobile line from Lancaster to Lex
ington is to be started in the near flu
ture. In fact the initial trip is to be
made this week. The people behind
the movement are the same parties
who have been running a line from
Richmond to Lexington, utilizing for
the service an immense Packard car,
with a capacity of 35 passengers.
Nothing definite as to prices or schedu-
les has as yet been settled upon, and
will not be until the car arrives and
they make preliminary trip over the
road.
The institution of such a service
would prove great accommodation to
the people of Lancaster and people liv-
ing along the route.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-24
FOR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine That Does Not Cost ANY.
thing Unless 1t Cures.

The active medicinal ingredient of
Rexall Orderlies which is odorless,
tasteless and colorless is comparative
ly new discovery, Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients, it
forms a perfect bowel regulator, in
testinal invigorator and strengthened.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy
and are notable for their agreeableness
to the palate and gentleness of action.
They do not cause gripping or any dis
agreeable effect or inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for a like
purpose. they do not create a habit,
but instead they act to overcome the
cause of habit acquired through the use
of ordinary laxatives cathartics and
harsh physic and permanently remove
the cause of constipation or irregular
bowel action.
We will refund your money without
argument if they do not do as we say
they will. Two sizes, 25c, and I0c.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-24
MORE NEWSPAPERS IN UNITED STATET
And American People Are Greater Readers
Than Any Other Nation Of the World

There are more newspapers printed
and read in the United States in a Sir
gle year than in all the rest Of the
world combined. 1t is for this reason
that our citizens are the best informed
of any other people. In the Old
European countries, or among the Asi-
attic nations the ordinary man of the
middle or lower class knows but little
ontside of his immediate neighborhocd
and the information about his neignbor-
hood comes more by word of mouth
than and reading he may do.
Americans want te know what Is
going on in their town or county. or in
their state and nation but in add
ton to that they want to read about
the new republic in China. or the Bai-
ken war in Europe. With these de
sires they must have in their home a
newspaper. Not only do the men folks
but the women folks as we'll like 10 see
what is going on in every place in the
world and the modern newspaper
publishes something that is interesting
to every member of the family. The
men of the house can get the prices of
grains the prices on stock, tobacco and
anything they sell from the market
page of the newspaper. They can read
of politics form the telegraphic news.
The women will find not only the general
news in which they may be interested
but much that is moving in the world O.
fashion how the great and the rich dress
and how the poor and well-to-do. Our
forefathers of fifty years ago had none
of these advantages.
The Lexidgton Herald IS Offering a
mail rate of $500 per year which rate
will be in force until January Is, 1913.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-24

With the next issue of the paper, Mr..
j. E. Robinson will begin his duties as
the editor of The Record and Mr.. R. L..
Elkin as the business manager. Both
these gentlemen are too we'll known to
the citizens of the county and friends of
the paper to need any introduction. Mr..
Robinson has been connected with the
paper since it was sold by Mr.. Louis
Landram several years ago, and we
have been associated with HIM for the
past three years. During the time that
we have been associates in business,
there has been no interruptions of har-
mony and friendship and now as we
turn over the paper to him we can say
that our relations have been pleasant
and we wish for him success in the
work. Mr.. R. l.. Elkin as the business
manager will, we predict, make one of
the best, and he will we hope add many
new subscribers to our list and secure
good portion of advertising for the
paper, as well as write many good new
sy articles.
During the past two years, Mr.. Geo.
Smith Jr. has written for the paper
and we desire to say that he is a good
newspaper man and has rendered us
valuable services. Mr.. L. N. Miller
has been our foreman during the entire
time of our regime and as compositer
is not to be equaled. Our entire force
has been faithful in their work and it
is with some regret that we sever 3 h
association with them after the first of
the year. So
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-24
"Old SantaV is to nut in them.

In the midst of your jolifcation and
merry making, in your preparation for
giving to your loved ones the number
of gifts which you have contemplated,
it will add to your measure of happi-
ness if you will remember that there is
in the world many who will waken on
Christmas morning to view of empty
stockings, stockings which Old Santa
has failed to visit, and that in conse-
quence there is many a tot who is
sadly, oh so sadly, disappointed, and
when this intelligence dawns upon you,
remember that sit is better to give
than to receive, that you could easily
and without curtailing the pleasure of
your own loved ones, bring little hap
piness into the hearts of these unfortu-
nate little ones. Then from the abun-
dance which has been granted unto you
help them, see that their Christmas is
not a cherries one, see that they do
not awake to find their stockings
empty, see that Old Santa makes them
visit. Remember that these little one
are His especial care, that it was of
them He said "suffer little children to
come unto me-, and that any kindness
done to them will meet with His I'M
qualified approval.
This is Christmas Eve', tonight
every little child in this broad land will
hang up its stocking, and each and
everyone of them will go to its cot con-
fidently believing that good old Santa
will pay them visit during the night.
Give the matter little consideration,
digest the foregoing facts, lay aside
your selishness, it will not be hard to
think of some family whose hearts
would be gladdened by a little more
than their meager purses are able to
provide for the yule tide celebration, if
you are not able to think of some one,
apply to any one of the good women
who are in touch with the unfortunate
class, who are accustomed to seek out
and assist those who are needy and in
distress, and they will only too gladly
tell you of someone to whom you car
bring gladness. Then before you went
your way to your own comfortable
home, laden down with your owl
Santa's pack, see to it that these les:
fortunate people are not allowed to gc
unprovided for on the morrow.
] Do this and see if you do not more
/ thoroughly enjoy the Merry Christ
mas" of your own merry brood on the
morrow, enjoy it all the more because
OF the happy consciousness that YOU
have added to the pleasure of someone
les fortunate, have enabled someone
who but for you would not have beer
able to provide their little ones with {
Merry Christmas, and in the doine
of this, rest assured that you will glad
den the heart of Him whose anniver
sary we celebrate on Christmas day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-24
Foul Deed Committed Near Bryantsville
Colored Man Shot And Tied Under
His Wagon.

The dead body of Tim Peters a color
ed man about 40 years of age was
found near his home on the turnpike
leading from Bryantsville to Buena
Vista on last Saturday night about $50
O'Clock. The man had hole through
his head evidently made by pistol
bullet of about 80 calibre. When his
body was found it was near the tail
end of his spring wagon to which his
horse was attached and showed evil
dence of having been tied to the wagon
and dragged. This evidence is also
borne out by the fact that signs are
visible on the turnpike of body hav-
ing been dragged for a distance of
nearly three miles, and blood splotches
showing along the road from down
near Hickman to where the body was
found. Further investigation develop
ed the fact that the dead man had
another pistol wound in the top of his
head, evidently made after he was
down.
Coroner Jones accompanied by Coun-
ty Attorney ]. E. Robinson and Depu-
ty Sheriff C. A. Robinson went to the
scene Sunday and the coroner held an
inquest, the verdict being that the
man came to his death from gunshot
wound at the hands of some unknown
person.
Mr.. c, A. Robinson spent the better
part of Sunday in the vicinity of the
crime and made thorough investiga.
ton of the matter, and thinks he has
in his possession clues which will ulti.
mately result in the apprehension OF
the assassin. Mr.. Robinson took uE
the trail, by means of blood spots anC
the signs of dragging, and followed
them to within a mile of Hickman
where he found signs of a struggle
and from the indications he is inclined
to the belief that the man was killed
at that point, and from the fact thai
his hat was found beside him where h
was found, is of the opinion that tn,
men who committed the crime &C
companied him to the place where tn,
body was found. This theory is fur
ther borne out by the fact that a rop.
which showed evidence of having beer
dragged, was found coiled up in tn,
spring wagon. Peters was seen al
Hickman about o'clock in the even
ing when he had four quarts of wills
key, purchased about 65 cents wortl
of groceries and drove on toward home
Mode Kavanaugh who lives further "
the road toward Bryantsville also saw
Peters and says he was drunk and hat
the whiskey and groceries. When thu
body was found, there was a til
bucket with less than quart of wills
ky in it in the wagon and no evidenc.
of any groceries.
There has been much lawlessness il
this portion of the county in the las
| few years. and Deputy Sheriff Robin
son Is determined to put stop to it
He has interviewed everyone who saw
Peters Immediately preceding his death
has found several parties who heard &
number of pistol shots in the vicinity
of where the killing is supposed tc
have occurred, and with what evidence
he has he proposes to make adetermin-
ed effort to run the guilty party OF
parties to earth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-24
Public Sale,

Having sold my farm, | will at my
place, ON the Doty Lane leading from
the Richmond and Lancaster pike,
seven miles from Lancaster and five
miles from Paint Lick, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER SOth, 1912.
offer at public sale, the following prop
erty to-wit:-
| Fourteen head of horses and mules.
work mules; pair horse mules, 3
and years old, 15s hands high; two
year old mare mule, extra good 153
hands high, well broke; five year old
saddle and harness mare, gentle driver
and not afraid of steam; ten-year-old
bay mare, splendid family mare, in
foal to jack; two year-old mahogany
bay gelding, broke to ride; one year
old BAY gelding; blind mare, eleven
years old, in foal to jack; bay pony
mare, five years old, in foal by shet-
land; l weanling spotted pony. beauti-
fully marked and good size; l twoyear-
old black filly pony, pony trap and har-
ness, we'll broke; weanling mare
mule four-year old jennett: l two
year percheron steel gray, extra good
type, heavy bone, Would weigh 1900
pounds if fat, and very nice performer;
8 head of cattle, 8 milk cows; strip
ped first calves, full blood jersey COW.
fresh with second calf a d a good one,
l yearling heifer, will be fresh in
spring, A steer calves. Is head of
hogs, Is of which are fat, weighing
from two to two hundred and twenty
five pounds. Will sell these fat hogs
privately if desired. 4 fine gifts due
to farrow sometime in April; 1 full
blood Duroc male weighing about lbs
lbs; also 3 stacks of hay; lot of Boone
county white seed corn and a lot of
yellow seed coan, an early variety.
Farming implements, two-horse wag-
ons, breaking plows; 2 riding cultva-
tors; walking cultivator; 1 two-horse
corn planter; wheat drill; one-half
interest in tobacco setter; top bug
gy; 1 buck board; a lot of pillow gear
and l leather set of wagon harness; a
lot of hemp breaks; about rs chickens.
some house hold goods and other things
too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of ten
dollars and under, cash in hand and
over that amount, a credit of six
months with approved security from
date of sale.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock.
A. M. Bourne, Auctioneer.
c. S. Cotton, R T. d. No 2, Paint Lick. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-24
Better Train Service To And From Lam
caster Via The L & N Is The Oh
ject OF A Visit OF Local Men
To Lexington.

President John M. Farra of the Gar
rard county Development Association
and DIR, w. Nc Elliott were in Lexing-
ton last Friday where they were in con-
sultation with Pres't. Bailey T. Berry
and Sec'ty. S. H. Clay of the Lexing-
ton Commercial Club and General
Agent Frank Carr of the l.. & N.
They came home very much encourage
ed, feeling that with the cooperation of
the commercial bodies of the various
towns interested they may be able to
achieve valuable results.
The object of their visit was a very
much needed improvement of the train
service between points on the X. C..
division and Lexington. AS the sched-
ule now is. very disagreeable change
is compulsory at Winchester to make
connection with the c. & o. often
necessitating long and tedious wait,
and if you are going to Cincinnati, a
change must be made at Paris, in other
words, people going from Lancaster
can reach neither Cincinnati or Lexing-
ton without a change of trains.
The change of schedule desired and
hoped for is to have L. & N. train no.
80, which leaves Cincinnati at 2:30 p.
M, to leave there about p. m. and
run as fast train to Lexington, then
as local to Winchester, to Richmond
and thence to Rowland; returning leave
Rowland, or whatever terminal point
they may choose on the Knoxville
Branch, about a. m, run as a local
to Lexington, thus giving US through
train into Lexington in the early morn
ing. and then run as fast train into
Cincinnati, reaching there about 1890
a. m. which will also enable us to 90
into Cincinnati without change. This
train carries buffet parlor car and
would enable early morning passengers
to secure breakfast before reaching the
cities, and to have supper on the return
trip on the train. This service would
be of special value to tourists going to
and from Crab Orchard springs. An
other change which is greatly to be de-
sired is that the schedule of train No.
81 from Cincinnati, Lexington to Knox
willie undergo some changes which will
give travel from this end of the line an
opportunity to make connection for
Knoxville, the south and east.
If the L. & N. could be brought to
see the desirability of these changes it
would be matter of great convenience
to the travelling public who are COM
PEELED to travel to any extent, as the
present accommodations are anything
but good, and are rendered all the
more unpleasant by the necessity of
changing cars and the accompanying
tiresome waits. 1t is sincerely to be
hope that every town along the line in
terested will lend their cooperation, and
through the cooperation OF the Lexing-
ton people, which will be heartily
given, great improvements in the way
of train service NAV result.