davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

First base on errors-Ncw York, J. Cleve-
land. ]. Two-base hit-Jackson. Three-ha hase
hits-Chapman. I>eihod Sacrifice hit-Turner.
Stolen bases-Peckinpaugh. Turn'r. Midkf.
Left on bases-New York. 10, Cleveland. ..
Double plays-Lajoe and Olson; Olson chap
man and Olson. Bases on halls-On schulz. ?;
off Warhop. l. on Mitchell. 3 struck out-BH
Schulz. !. By Warhop q by Mitchell. 2 HI
by pitcher-By Warhop Gajoie). Hits-Of
Schulz. in Q innings none out in fourth
of Warhop. in innings. Time-2oo I'm
pires-Dineen and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Louisville. S. indianapolis. 2.
Minneapolis. Z; Kansas City. 2.
Columbus, = Toledo. 3.
81. Paul. 3; Milwaukee, o
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

President Fultz OF the Baseball Play.
ers' Fraternity announced Yesterday that
seventeen members Of major league clubs
had joined the fraternity within the last
few days The addition brings the en-
rolment up 10 f26.
The new members are Acosta, Boehling,
Calvo. Gideon. Galia and Harper, Of the
Washington team; Howley. OF the Phil
lies; Mccormick, OF the Giants; Overall,
OF the Chicago Cubs; Shaller and Four
nier, of the Chicago White Sox; Well
man. Of the St Louis Browns; Wh!tted
and Griner, of the ST Louis Cardinals
and Benton. Berghammer and Dodge, OF
the Cincinnati Reds.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $40 PM. n. Y Ameri-
cans Va. Chicago. Polo Grounds. Adm. Soc
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

Montreal ......O 0 o o o II
Newark .......O o o o Ia
Home runs-Daltou. LonnoX. Two-basc
hit-Purtell. Left on bases Montreal, II;
Newark. 3. Double plays Barger Higgins
and Swacna. Esmond. Purtell aud Lfnnox
stolen basc-Almeidi. Sacrifice hlt-Collins.
struck out-Bv Dale 4 Bases on balls-On
Barger. =. off Dale. I. Umpires-Kelly and
Mullln Time Of game 80.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

The Chicago White Sox will begin
four-game series with the Yankees at the
Polo Grounds to-day Although Chances
charges have not been going well. there
is enough interest attached 10 the series
20 draw fair sized crowds.
Several new faces Will be seen on the
Chicago team. among them Larry Chap
pell. the $500 fly chaser; BUCK
OBrien. the pitcher. recently purchases
from the Boston Red Sox and noted as
the inaugurator of the worlds series
baik; RAIDER. a young inhelder. and BIZ
Lathrop the pitcher from Notre Dame
Hal Chase. who is starring at arst base
for Jimmy Callahan. also VIII come IN
for much attention from the fans
Russell Ford probably will be on the
mound for the Yankees, while Callahan
may work "Reb" Russell, his brilliant
young left-hander.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Providence at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal 4; Newark, 3.
Buffalo, :; Jersey city, 2.
Baltimore. 3 Rochester. 3.
Toronto, 3: Providence, 4.
cr.N-nrNr nI TEAMS
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh .,,,,,i
Philadelphia at Cincinnat''
Boston at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES IEsTEkDai'
S.v York. I; St. Louis, o Ust gamel.
New York. 81 1t. Louis. ! ga gaine''
Cincinnati. 6; BrookIyn. D.,
Philadelphia. :; Pittso H. =
Boston, .; Chicago, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING:
- pc WI. PC.
New York. s5 % .7O7 Brooklyn. AZ - 'i9S oS
PhIIo SO "a 500 Boston. 80 o. '9S2 5SS
Chicago 4s 45 SIG Cincinnati..3l 9s 'Soo 9So
Pittsbrgh As i6 .4o5 st. Louis 80 90 90"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Waterbury, :. Meriden. 3 (firsU.
Waterbury. 2; Meriden. 0 (second).
Hartford. ;. Pittsheld. (1rsD.
Hartford. Z Pittsfeld. 2 (second)
New London, 3; New Haven. 0.
Springfield, /, Bridgeport, !.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

Connell g Hits-On Heating. 5 in 10 inn
ings: off Mcconnell in % innings. Time
2I7 Umplres-Egan and D!neen.
cEyrnNn CANE
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
TORONTO, 5; PROVIDENCE, 4.

At Toronto: r. II. +.
Providence. 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries-Maxwell and Bemis; Mitchell
and OnsloW.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

fnst case on etroIs-New 1ofk, l. CleNeland'
J. Two-base hits-Hartzen and Cree. Home
run-Jackson. Sacrifice hit-Peckinpaugh. Sac
rihce fy-Knight stolen bases-Jackson ~,
Graney. Left on bases-New York. s: Cleve-
land. 5. Double play-Turner and Chapman.
Bases on bals--On Heating g. of Mcconnell.
J; on Kahler. 3 Struck out-By Heating. 8;
BY Mcconnell. ?; by Kahler. 3 HI, b. pitcher
BY Mcconnell QaJoic). Wild pitches-Mc-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston
Detroit at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. 6; New York. 2 nst
Cleveland. g: New York, tZdl,
Philadelphia. 8; Detroit. tlI1' I'd,
Philadelphia, o; Detroit t%u' cu''
Boston, .; Chicago. l1sO.
Boston. 5: Chicago. (2d);
Washington, ?; st. Louis l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
wrpCI WI. PC.
pb,Ia Sc 90 a02 Boston 40 80 .oOo
cieyeland SO SO 6Oi Detroit .... 40 80 ava
Wash'ton .55 40 .579 st. Louis 81 ~ '3oo 3so
Chicago 81 40 .510New lork'''%9 o. ''i'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
ALARM OVER GROWTH
Of BASEBALL BETTING
HandbookS Doing a LiveIv
Business in Chicago,
1t Is Said.
DRAW FANS" FROM PARKS
One Observer Says the Fever J.
More Rampant than Was
Policy in Days of It's
Greatest Hold.

When Charles W. Murphy. pres,den, a,
the Chicago Cubs, appealed 10 the Na
tional Commission, the supreme copr, =,
baseball, on Monday for an investica.
ton Of certain leaks" by which Ch,cs,o
bookmakers get advance information :.
aid them in laying odds the fact wa.
emphasized that the shoe was beginr,rr
to pinch somewhere.
II begins TO look as II the crus.d.
against betting inside the parks b.d
driven many OF the fans TO the t,ct.
ers, where wager could be made, and
Chubby Charley" is the first 10 note .
falling off in patronage.
On top Of this a man closely Identified
with baseball, who recently returned
from a trip through the West, said YES.
terday:
Baseball gambling is rampant In Ch,.
cago. The fever is more widespread than
was policy In the heyday OF Patsy King.
What IS more. the gambling is not con.
fined 10 men and boys, but stenographers
salesgirls and young women employed In
Offices and big establishments are inter-
ested
Betting on horseraces is practically
makers have turned from the expense Of
obtaining track information and now
get free info around the tickers. II Is
estimated that not less than fifteen hun.
dred handbooks are laying odds on base.
ball games within the confines OF Chi.
cago. So prevalent mas baseball gam.
bling become that the clubs are losing
patrons. The fans instead OF going 70
the parks. spend the afternoon at the
books which means in saloons billiard
rooms and cigar stores where tickers
are in operation.
so lucrative has baseball gambling be-
come that the bOokmakers are turning
their efforts solely in that direction.
Charles W Murphy chief owner Of
the Cubs. charges openly that the book.
ies' are getting inside information from
clubs as 10 who will pitch games who
Will be benched and other dope As
this information IS rarely given TO the
public until a few minutes before a game
and after the pitchers have warmed up
considerable comment has been raised
because Of the bookmakers' apparent
willingness 70 lay odds early in the day
1T is estimated that the bookmaksrs
count on a profit Of $1,000 daily from the
'piker bets alone. The money IS largely
taken in during the luncheon hour and
up TO the second innings OF the games
Bets are paid on the ticker results
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
TRI. STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

York g. Trenton, 0.
Allentown. .: Atlantic City, /.
Wilmington, g. Harrisburg, 4
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Syracuse, 7; Elmra. 6.
Troy. 8. Wilkes Barre. /.
Scranton. e. Albany, l.
Bnghamton. 3; Utica 0.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
FIRST GAME.

Totals. Totals. .ss2s27isl
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

The following orders and decisions were
made by the National Board Of Aroira-
ton, governing minor league baseoah
yesterday:
All optional agreements must be eNe'
cised on or before August 10
Claims allowed: Toledo against His'
ginbotham, Hetty Green against lndiah.
apolls, Olsen against Minneapolis. Pae'
Davis against Newport News, Savanna"
against G.. II. Magoon. Nugent tan UNI
pire) against Texas-Oklahoma Leagus'
and c. l.. Wickle against Peterboro' On
tario.
Claims disallowed: o. c. Dali agalhs'
Lyons. Kan. Bob Grogah against Luz
ington. John L!sy against Seward NeO'
Leavitt an umpire, against the otta".
club; r. l.. Garret against Bristol J. .
Eek against Middletown, y. y h0y
Fenton against Grand Island, Neo' anu
b. II. Hanson against Decatur
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

Ed Walsh, the star spitball pitcher, VINO
has been the mainstay OF the White sox
for the last eight years. is not with the
team on its present tour Of the East
He was left in Chicago TO nurse a sore
arm.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
CLEVELAND


Totals.....a4sIIgsI. Totals. s5g7l4l
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
BUFFALO.

Totals....2571f971' Totals......23
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
RANKRuPr 49,

-
Ssiiiief'-a ana - virtue 0f ali 5Tds-
Granted by the Hon. A. j Croyatt.
referee IN bankruptcy. on the 2itn
day Of April 1913, the undersigned.
as trustee Of the estate Of w G.
dam, bankrupt, viii put up and cx.
pose for sale, a public outcry, o The
highest and best bidder Tor cash. on
the first Tuesday in June. 1918. be.
ore the courthouse door OF Applins
county, Georsia, at lIaxley. Gtoggia.
he following described real estate,
o-wit:
Two hundred t200) acres more or
ieas Of lot OF land number seyenty
f70l in the fourth (4th} land district
II ADpling county, Georgia, said
tract Of land being bounded as fol
lows On the nortll by land Of ]. q.
Williams. on the east by lands og Al
len Dixon, sr. on the south by lands,
Of Alien Dixon, Jr., and on the West
by lands Of Milton Arnold.
Said property win be solszsree Al
clear OF all liens ond membranes aid
subject 10 confirmation by the court
and the successful bidder win be re,
quifed to deposit o per cent of his
bld with the trustee as an evidence
OF good faith, TIE balance Of the pur-
chase price 10 be paid upon confFma
tion Of the sale .by the court.
This May 2, 1918.
Il. II. HOPKINS.
Trustee Of The Estate OF w G. odam
Bankrupt 1twk; iWss
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

quite an old nautical term, is not
nearly SO ancient as starboard In
fact "rort" first came into use as n
substitute Cor ~starbeard's7 old psrt.
ncr. .larboard,s These two names
because CT their similar sound. were
very confusing In stormy weather
whom the wind roared and orders
were called out. it was quite possible
to mistake "star5oard for "lar3oard. %
Fer This reason Fort was substituted
iSr ;he latter. The left side Of a ship
ilae always been known as the port"
side because CT the porlholes through
which the ships merchandise was dis
charged at the ports where the ships
doekcd n the British navy port
vas substituted for the older serm
JOS @l2rhoard" by aad AdlraIty order
pa 1911. Tie United States Navy did
iaet make the cliange until 1885.
These terms have become q part o
the LANGUAGE ever since the days 81
Old England, when vessels were
steered by paddle, or saeoa
sorked from the right side The f
nal part Of the term was b9rd lbasfd9
which at that time meant The side of
a saip. The frs Part cf star5 Jaid
known in old English as asteer6 5aril.
nfant ~4tecr9 Hence, the steering
side.
IN lie Old Enslish the left side 81
ship was known H The BascAcrd.
the blackboard Or tlle gde q the yes
8 20 the back of INC steefaman.
Tho English sailors wese net the oniy
ones who used Tai ahe er-
mans inew It aa na tht
Wrench as babora asd did
aot keep this foru
but changed it to la spi' lSltlls
bofde. Aleng
century tbe word took thc
lcrbord lecreboras larbo Z.
ably}sbe assimilation e
or STANFORD ne
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
Try This Hone-Made
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Docs the work
Quickly, or Money RefSndesl.

Mix one pint Of gra hulatcd sugar with
u pint Of warm water, and stir for :
minutes. Put e eunces of pinex tffty
cents worthl Ia 2 pint bottle. then add
the Sugar Syrup. axe Il tcaspoouful
every one, two or three hours.
You viii find that this simple rom
edy takes hold Of q cough more quickly
than anything else you ever used. Iisn-
ally ends a deep scented cough inside
OF "a hours. Splendid, too, for whoop.
ing cough, Group, chest pains, bronehi-
It's and other throat troubles. 1t stim
nlates the appetite and is slightly lax.
atlye, which helps end cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than yOu could buy ready
made tor $3.50. 1t keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable coneen-
trated compound af Norway white nine
extract, and Is rich in rttaiac4a and All
sge lnatGra pine elements which are so
iFaitnS to The membranes. Other prep
aFations viii not work il this formula.
iiis plan Of nsakinr cough svrun with
iinex and sugar syrup (or strained
money! has proven 50 popular fhTonrh
out the United States ana Canada fLat
It g often initiated. But the Old sie-
oesstul formula has never been eqnaled
q Ru1raflty of absolute satisfaction,
aT. money promptly refunded. goes with
ms recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or
will ret it for yon. If not, send 20 The
rineX Co, TT. Wayne Ind.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
Soar AND sTARRoARD.

Hcforo Secretary Ioscahus Daniels
ioye OF simplicity. the time honorcd.
iimc-vcrn terms OF ~staIboard' arG
pert have fallen The secretary
has ordered the use of these two
terms abolished ON vcssela Of tra
United States Navy They are no
elcar enough, he says, IN these d
whca things arc called by their rish,
'amcs. le eaght 10 ba left and rish
,usht to he right oa sea rs we'll as a.
land Hneceforwagd helmsmcn must
ecustom themstlyee to hearing tbs
strange order, ~riglt your hem" n
stead Of he usual ,star5oard" ord, y
When they hear left" theS will
sumo that the man giving the ordes
really means port
Now that these honored old name
have been banished from the nav.
sim they become obscure and die ot
asks the New YORK l2venins Sun. 4
is hardly probahle that they Will Il
least for lons time. Cor. besides the
hoisaapds of A. BIS who use no oh s,
iaits tcr lsfs aad right, the natia.
II ether countries also use tht
terms officially Great Rritian's naYy
ases them and besides haviug an ot
English origin these many years 2sc
were used in the Latin and Teutoai'
tongues.
| Il took centuries Of sea. going its,
IN differeni forms to make possitlt
The evolution Of The word estarboard'
in its present form. Port ALTHOUGH
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
CAPTAIN scoTr's LAST DAYS.

Touchingly pathetic is The stc.s
siiat comes 10 us or the lagt days 0l
aDtain eeott. the intrepid explorer
aho with his men died on the way
aek from the South POLE says The
hacon Newa Lieutanant Gran, q
member ef the party who foand tic
'odies, says the end Of the brave
Gpglishman and his followers was
Undoubtedly one Of peace and that
hey died Of exhaustion rather than
starvation.
The lieutenant describes the find
ng Of the bodies thus: Lieutenant
Nrigh Of Toronto, who commanded
3ur party, went into the explorers
ent first Captain Scott lay on Ills
Jack as if asleep. but outside his
ileepiug BAG. Dr Wilson and Lieu
-enant Bowers were in their eleepiac
oags- Apparently they had been
srciully Yfred BY Captain scott
who was Identity the last to di4
Lieutenant Iowers lay his sid
Exactly as y he wcro asleep. H..
wilson was hali reclining. with h
'aek AGAINST the tent facing "a IL
@e entered, and on his features VIC
he traces of a faint smile. Hc
looked exactly as if he were about to
awaken irem a sound sleep. he'd
often sem the same .ook On his fac
the morning as he awakened
The scene WAS depressing. Whn.
hey did NOT die Of starvation. stl.
all their food had given cut and,
worst Of all, their fuel. Besides they
were experiencing terrible storms.
We laid the bodies Side BY side ard
said burial service, Then we re-
moved the poles from the tent and
covered the bodies with canvas. or
op 81 this We built a cairn Of snoa
md tee nfteon feet high. We tee
Two sticks, bound them together Il
he form Of cross, erected it On to9
y the cairn. last memorial to tic
load and left them where they fell
Gran has n his possession Scots
diary aud records He is en- route Is
oudcl 10 attend the meeting of the 1
ifcyaAUcographical Society
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
GIVING OVEN acuTARt.


King Nicholas. Of Montenegro Ia.
declared that he win withdraw hls
troops from the hard won citadel ol
scutan but that his dignity aud thas
Of his country will not permit him
to give over the place except to The
great power Of europe, at whose be
hest Montenegro has foregone pos.
session Of much coveted position.
captured At great sacrifice and With
display of maeniiieent valor What
the kings means, probably, IS that he
VIII not pass scutar ever to Austria.
which was really the mover of tn,
powers demand that Montenegro SUI.
render the place, It is 4 matter unon
which the powers will not dispute
aud is Of no consequence ta them.
What they want IS fer the Montcne-
ttins TO give NJ seutan. and they viii
be poraeasly wiliine to act us tenpor
cry. or even as permanent, receivers
cf the property They have actually
given crdeis that tbs evacuation Of
Teutari by MONTENEGRO shall pro
coed under the jurisdiction Of tho IN
iefnatioaal forces engaged in bloakad
ing the coast Of that little country.
90 much of the coast as shows. which
IS hardly eaough Tor a iolilla of tor
eedo boats 10 swarm about. So, that's
Il all right
Montenegro has acted much moro
reasonably in this matter than was
ever expected or might have been re-
1uired Of the little kingdom. II was
10 small sacriace Chat was REQUIRED
q her, IN the interest o. the renerai
peace Ct europe. to he sure. ANA 50 =
necessity iudsed by ahs might hs
called the higher laW q international
interest, but a great saeriae fh
the less. Il is trac IL oatenegl
was Warnea apaaantlg that y
would ne Be 1mittsa te keep. gr
ha shsul seee IN taxing e.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
FREcKLEs
DON'T Hide Them With a vc iii
move Them With the oty5hc
Presentation.

This PRESCRIPTION Tor The reuo al
4 fitelsles was wfitten bg pFo.ni-
neht phyhciaN and is usaaliy 50 sue
7esalul IN rcvWlfimg ffecAles ana
ing a clear beautiful. com lexion
Il Is sold by Ed G. Bruce undes alt
'bsoiute guarantee to rafutd ihe
money il II fails.
n3n tyhiac your frseklea under
ycI; SGT an ounce Of othine and re
move tllem Even the FIRST few apsiNs
oaiieusF.Aolld show wonderiuls2 2z5s
proyfnlent. some OF the i4asef
rcoslas vanishing entirely. 4
Bo-Sure 10 ask the druggist Tor Che
doabh strength othino; Il y iiiis that
sc1 oE The m9ney buck sharansee
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

tart. but that did not deter her from
] rgsaying aud achieving its capture.
and the point is that she did capture
il. The same sort of veto would
have been put upon the allies he'd
ing Of constantnople, il they had sue
eeaded in taking that gem OF cagi-
tails. and It was in the light Of this
knowledge. as well o. of the supreme
difficulties q the capture. that the al
lies were a6le to restrain their zeal
to displace the eresoat with the cross
On the dome CT st. Sophia some
manifestations Of poetic justice. even,
have to be yielded 10 cxpedieDcy and
be common good, aud the surrender
ef scatar by Montchesao ls one Of
hem, Just as the absentaiion from al.
effort to take Constantinople by the
allies vas aaother. However. the
sacrifice having been made, the pow
RS are al least obligated. by all the
fales q fair play - sell as from
considerations Of gratitude at the
avoidance Of a verg serious situation,
2 see that King Nicholas is permit
ed to broaden bis borders and be-
slycn reasonable measure of corr.
pensatlon for the losses he has borne
to his brave people.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

Wash cut old sores, fostering
wounds and ulcers with DARBY'S
PR0PtlYLACTIC FLUID 1t is a
wonderful disingectant and healing
remedy. Il heals up running sores
.of Ions standing tbat win not yield
to an ordinary linimeat because it
destroys poisonioas germs. cleansas
the sore and foul matter and helps
netdre to repair the damaged flesh,
Price zoe Per bottle. Sold by all
drUgsists.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

Remember a bah club needs flnan
cial support. The new iflmpirc state
league Is now well under way, and
% make Il a success the fans must
patronize the game. There Is a hcavs
expense attached 10 each club IN tii
league. and it win take high daily
average attendance 70 make the yarl
Gus clubs aelf-sustaiuing.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
Ut BE&Ts az Hol
Azz.lo STOPS lTcHINcs
No WondaR zcmo Is Guaranteed L
stoR 1sshin9 ard Does it.


A few af9liemlons of zemo, the re-
markablgs " remedy gor skin afflie-
tions. an@ap5y 20 ~ terrible itehlng
aEd palnS@ eczema aua eczema sores
pimples, Nlofrhes, Halcsly heat, rash.
It sives Hlief instantly to any irfis
tatea. inashed Or raw slim It's ol
ing cfgcet salulost heavenly aI0
is a liquid. Yva spHlS L III 4 lhosnt At,
It sinks Flshsgin ana It's Work begins.
It cannot b&sequaled BIZ anything in
this world foessunburn Or ddened
skin. Use it Vh ihe chilafen for
prickly heat on sany sores bites or
sjinss. zEMo il absolutely safe.
pandruff absolutely tisabpears after
using ZEM0
1t Viii ccst yoa ~SasS 25 cents to
Try HEMC first and prove Il.
zEMO is sold in 95-eont and S10o
bottles, Or sent direct on receipt Of
price. BY Il. w Rose Medicine Co,
st. Louis. Mo The 81 bottle contains
six times as much as the 25-cent bot
tie.
Sold and guaranteed in Brunswick
by the Andrews Drug Store /
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

There mover was a time when peo-
pie appreciated The real marits Of
Chamherlain's Couch Remedy more
than new, This is shown by TIE in
crease IN saics and voluntary teati-
moaials from persons Who have been
cured hy it. II you or your children are
troubled with a cough or cold give ii
a trial and become acquainted with
its sood qualities. For sale by all
dealers
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

There is a movement on foot il
f'orlda to substitute electrocution
fer hanging in cases of capital pun
ishmcnt. Il Is hoped that Georgia.
legislature will soon take up the same
subject
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
constInatIon cureIl

Dr Kiug's New Life Pulls Will IL,
lleye constipation promptly and set
your bowels IN a healthy condition
again. John s0psic, OF Sanbury, Pa,
says They re the best pills ever
used. and I advise everyone to use
them for constipation INDIGESTION
and liver complaint" VIII help You
Price 25c. Recommended by all deal
ers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

The News publishes this morning
an interesting communication from
Grover G. Edmonson. Of Quitman, in
reference 70 some ieedN chnnges IN
the laws Of the state Georgia. In
msny Of his suggestIoaH Mr.. Edmon-
sen is along the right ne, Is ever
state needed some Of the amend.
ments to the constitution he suggests
II is Georgia, and Il is 70 be hoped
TINT his ideas and suggestions will
attraet the attention OF the legislas
tuFe next month.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
Malaria or ChiIIS & Fever

Prescription. No. 665 Is prepared especially
fontAa aLARIA or cAiLLS q FEVER.
Five or six dooes will break any case, and
if tpken then as tonic the Fever will not
rethrass II acts on the liver better than
Cqlohel and does net gripc or sickcn. 2Sc
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

Now that tho candidates for fourth
class postofficcs will have to stano
examinations. Il Is no expected that
applicaticns viii be quite 80 plentiful
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

Brunswick presents the appearance
q a college city today, with SO many
bright pupils from al over the lgley
entli district as her guests.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

Il ia pleasing to note the many
q outes bein paid 70 Oscar VI. Un
derwood by the Republicans in The
house.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

The advertising that Brunswick q
getting out OF the new Empire Stat,
ieasue b worth the money invested
itself.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

Either say good word for your
town or keep your mouth shut.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
TELEPHONE
Business Office. Editorial Room. 1s
OFFICIAL ORGAN or

Glynn County, City Of Brunswick.
United States Court Of Bankruptcy
for Ten Counties IL South eeorgia.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

Trustee Of ihe Estate q w. G. odam,
Bankrupt ltwk iWsa