davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
FIRM FOUNDATION.
Nothing Can Undermine It in
Brunswick.

BrunSWtCk.
People are sometimes slow to recog
nize true merit, and they cannot be
blamed for so many have been hum
plugged in the past. The experience
Of hundreds of Brunswick residents
expressed publicly through newspa-
pers and other sources, places Doan's
Kidney pills on firm foundation
here
l.. NJ Russell, polices officer, 800
Mansfield street Brunswick, Ga, says:
About four years ago had malaria
and after recovered, my kidneys
were weak. | suffered onstantly
from backache and distressing pains
across my loins. was so lame and
sore that 1t was almost impossible for
me to straighten after STOPPING. The
kidney secretions We're highly color
ed and contained sediment | used
several remedies, but was not helped
until | got Doan's Kidney pills. They
relieved The trouble and now feel
better than have in "A long time"
reimbursement.
Later Mr. Russell said: u still
think highly Of Doan's Kidney Pills, |
willingly confirm all | said in 10y for.
mer statement
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Dams Kidney Pills--the same that
M, RuceplI hod Isosior NJ iihuv, f,c
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.--5
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18

New Georgia Can syrup just
II at Walker Grocery Co., phone 219
Gloucester st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES
Pay Your s;jfv Tavae

Pay Your oity Taxes.
All owners of real estate or person.
al property are hereby notified that
me last half Of city taxes fer the wear
a agio IS now due and payable at the
once OF the Undersigned The last
Jay LOT payment is Nov. 50, 1913. All
taxes unpaid after that date viii ho
placed in execution. Save costs and
interest by paying now
W. B. FAM, City Treasurer.
room .. City Hall
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
HOW THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
Would not give Lydia E.Pink-
hams Vegetable Compound
for AL Rest Of Medicine
in the World.

Utica, Ohio. 81 suffered everything
from a female weakness after baby
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
HOPKINS SUPPLY COMPANY

Wood and Coal Lime Cement Shingles Laths. and
all kinds of builders supply All orders filled promptly
pricereht NO uality and Quantity guaranteed as sold
Having recently purchased the wood and coal business of
n. s. Knight g CO., we will give special attention
that line, connection with Irregular Builders Sup
ply business "a Yards at corner St, and Cochran Ave
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three nice rooms f3r
light housekeeping or roomers, with
or without board, three doors from
pos;ofhce Apply at 1910 Union s..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18

Jones Dairy Sausage at Thoma
Keany's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18

FULL LINE OF CHASE AND
SANsORN's COFFEE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-22

l am to know that! And just think Of
it being millions and millions of miles
away in that star-lit infinitude Of
spacei 1t makes one feel so small
and 30 lonely I put indescribable
pathos into that last observation,
auntie, and II he had only looked at
my wistful face, etherealized as 1t
must have been by the moonbeams.
he couldn't have helped-surely he
couldn't have helped saying some
thing idiotic. l mean pleasantly idi-
otto, of course. What he did say
showed little enough ense.
pardon me, but you are hardly
accurate in your estimate of distance
says he, in a tolerant and plying
tone. The moon is only two hundred
and thirty-seven. thousand, six hun
bred miles from the earth
"Tsn't that too perfectly marvel
ous!' ! gurgled. What do you es-
Innate your own distance is. profess
sor?'
"Er-excuse me, but I don't think
quite grasp your meaning he said.
sit has an elliptical orbit with q
sharp curve just before It goes over
the plate l explained. I don't blame
you for letting 1t get by. Don't you
think it's a little chilly out here?
"Well, It certainly was about as near
Q frost as anything in the shape Of .
peach ever gets, auntie, believe me,
leaving out the Michigan crop. ! had
TO make chocolate and I drank three
cups before l felt like myself again"
1--WE no patience with you. Melis'
sa," said Aunt Jane. "You haven't the
least appreciation OF anything sensible
and instructive"
II think almost any conversation is
instructive. except when it becomes
sensible" opined Mrs. Merriwid
"When it's statistical. it's deadly. I'm
not opposed to knowledge. / think
it's a perfectly splendid thing and I'm
willing to have people go to the Pie
rian spring and drink until they're wa
terlogged; but when they pump II
into a tank and attach a hose ant
sprinkle innocent bystanders, thinl
it's time to scream for help.
"When / want to know anything
more than / absorb from day to day
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-22

aimlessly drifting without rudder OF
port, throwing away time, without
serious purpose OF method in anything
they do. They simply drift with the
tide. If you ask n of them what
he is going to do, what his ambition
is, he will tell you he does not exactly
now yet what he will do. He is sim
ply waiting for a chance to take up
something.
How can a man who lives without
a program ever expect to arrive any
where but in chaos. confusion? A
clear cut purpose has a powerful In
fiuence upon the life. 1t unifies our
efforts and gives direction to our work.
so that every blow counts.
I have never known anyone who
followed an indolent inclination ever
to amount to much. It Is the man who
struggles against the things that are
fighting with his ambition who gets
to the front.
No n ever amounts to much who
does not take himself In hand and
force himself to do the thing that ID
best for him in the end. not the pleas
ATTEST or the easiest.-From SELF In
vestment." by Orlson SWEET Marden.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-22
EXTRACTION OF HONEY
Problem Of Uncapping Is OF No
Small Matter.
70 Do the Work to Best Advantage
Upper Stories Of Honey Should 30
Stacked Up Near the Tank
Holding Comb Properly.
(By r. G.. HERMAN.)


We do not usually extract any honey
until the crop Is at an end. About q
week after the cessation of the honey
now is q good time to begin. On the
evening previous to the extracting. we
put on the bee escapes. These es-
capes are fitted into o tight. honey
board with a beespace both above and
below. and this II put on by gently
smoking the bees, lifting the supers
and placing the escape board between
this super and the brood chamber. The
next morning there are but few bees
left In any of the boxes. We have seen
a few instances when there were no
bees left, but this is the exception.
With our method OF leaving the
honey on the hive until after the sea
son closes, before extracting, a large
per cent. Of 1t is sealed; In fact many
upper stories are full OF honey that Is
sealed clear to the bottom bar. Before
we can extract, the problem OF uncaR
ping confronts US; and 1t Is no small
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-22

mattef. either. az 1t takes quite . long
experience to acquire the knaek OF
ssndfing the uncapping knife. that the
results will be satisfactory. One woaid
think that the shaving Of the cappings
from q comb would be done In quite
the came way by different individuals,
but there are about as many ways as
there are men to do 1t.
To uncap to the best advantage. the
upper stories of honey should be
stacked up SO ear the uncapping tank
that one can stand In q good position
to uneap, and still be able to reach the
honey without much moving. We use
only nine combs in a ten-frame upper
story. With this wide spacing we get
great combs of honey, and then we
run our uncapping knife deep, cutting
the comb clear down even with the
frame, aud there arc hardly ever any
combs 80 uneven but what the knife
will Ancap them the first time over
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-22
musIa and Work.

Sir Lawrence CONNIE, London stats
tician and archaeologist, regards music
as an end to work. He related that
at the beginning Of his Official career
he used to add up huge columns Of
figures for statistical purposes BY the
simple process of doing the task to Q
Gregorian tune, and that he was al
ways correct In his totals. The LON
don Chronicle says that there are
probably not many brain workers Of
this order, but manual laborers have
long shared the opinion Of Adam Bede
that mems muscles move better when
their souls are making merry music"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-22
BIG SHOWN.
Railroads Appear to Have Had a Pros
porous Quarter.

jacksonville surplus net earnings OF
the twin system, the Illinois Central
and Yazoo and Mississippi Valley, in
Mississippi, for the quarter ending June
80, 1918, amounted to over a million and
a half dollars above operating expenses
and taxes for that period. This is the
showing Of the quarterly statement just
received from the auditing department at
the office of the state railroad commits
sion. Each of these reports also shows
an increase over the same period last
year by several hundred thousand dol
lars, indicating a corresponding increase
in business.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-22

pared they should be placed In a basin
or pan filled with water to prevent
them from tagging before they are
planked,
For this and similar delicate opera
lions, the cool hours OF the evening
are most suitable. In planting the pip
ings they should be pressed firmly In
to the soil to the depth Of half and
inch. leaving them an inch and q half
apart every day. and after being prop
erly secured, they should begently
watered through a hne hose. to settle
the mold firmly around their stems.
and as soo a. the leaves become
Thoroughly dry. q bell glass should be
put over them. The glass should b
pressed lightly into the mold. to pre-
vent AZ much as possible the ingress
OF air. On sunny days the bed shculd
b shaded from s O'Clock In the morn
Ing until 8 O'Clock in the evening. anA
n there Is any appearance Of damp
amongst the pipings. the glass SHOULD
be occasionally taken OF to allow
them to dry. and all plants 10 attack
% should be taken out at once. It h
very probable that the pipings will
NOT require to be watered. until the
greater part Of them have taken root
Should watering. however. be .
essary. the leaves must be allowed 70
dry before the glass 10 replaced. 40
soon as the roots are formed the
hand glasses should be slightly rails
cd on one side. and this may be grad
ually increased until at last they may
be entirely dispensed with.
The young plants after being by de-
grees insured to the sun, may be
transplanted six inches apart In an
open bed, previously prepared. In
which situation they may remain I'M
til required for planting finally In
the beds where they are to bloom and
flourish.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-22
SMITH RELEASED
ON $4,000 BOND
THE SUM WAS QUICKLY GIVEN BY
HIS FRIENDS.
Their Testimony Was Th& Continued
Close Confinement Would Have a
Possible Tendency to Develop
tuberculosis.

Jackson.-C. c. Smith, former peniten.
tiary trustee, was admitted to hail by
Judge Henry in the sum of $4,000,
which was immediately furnished.
To the view of the court there was no
doubt that confinement would be inju-
rious to Mr.. Smiths physical condition,
the trend of the medical testimony all
going to show a tendency to tubercular
or pulmonary trouble, in addition to the
effect on his eyesight.
Bail was furnished by Il. j. Harding,
B. N. Brady, G. NJ. Williamson, w. II.
Reese, Dabney Parrish, J. l.. Hebron and
c. H. Thompson, and Mr.. Smith was inn
medistely the recipient of many congrat-
ulations.
He vent quietly to a hotel, accompa-
MED by a number of friends, where he
remained until time for the departure
of the afternoon south-bound train,
which he boarded for his home at ms
more.
Asked what he expected to do pending
his appeal, Mr.. Smith replied:
Il am just going home and am going
to stay there and try and get back to
health again, at the same time try to
straighten up my business matters"
It was just one month ago Saturday
that the jury found Mr.. Smith guilty,
and the punishment was fixed at five
years in the penitentiary. Since then
Mr.. Smith has been confined in the coun'
ty jail. The man has lost IL pounds
since that night.
Appearing for Mr.. Smith as attorneys
were George Butler, Clayton Potter and
w. H. and H. v. Watkins, the latter
having become associated with the case
since the conviction and sentence, while
District Attorney HOWE and County At
torney Taylor appeared to represent the
state and oppose the motion.
The testimony in the main was that
of medical men, several Of whom had
been summoned, including Drs. Julius
Crisler, ]. D. Gilleylen, 0. NJ. Turner
E. H. Galloway, j. p. Wall, Carl Stingley
]. F. Hunter, H. R. Stands and W. S
Sims.
The direct medical testimony tina
Smith has developed tuberculous symp
toms was from DR.. Crisler, who has at
tended him several times since his con
fnement, and in which professional opin
ion continued confinement for severa
months might permanently affect hi
health.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-22

I'll consult an encyclopaedia or . spe
cialist In the particular line OF knowi
edge I'm interested In" Mrs. Merrt
wild continued; then I'll get exactly
what I want. but II . voluntary dis
seminator Of unimportant and irreie'
rant facts ever gets me out for q
moonlight sociable again, 1t will be
by the purest accident, l assure you.
No eminent educators like Mr.. Cram
mer for me. l don't even want q
prominent one II he can't hold what
he knows without spilling 1t every
step he takes. l have quite an a.
sortment Of valuable information
tucked away under my barette my
self. II / may be permitted to say 90
but l don't feel impelled to tell 1t oil
unless I feel there IL an urgent de-
mand for 1t. I'll take . chance that
the person I am talking to won't sui
fer from his ignorance. But I'm
making one exception now"
whats that?" asked Aunt Jane.
"Mr. Crammer." replied her niece
viciously. by the time I get through
with him, he'll have the nebular ny
pothesis all tangled up with the sew
enth dimension and he won't know I
perigee from a parallax. No man cal
look at the moon with little Meliss'
and talk astronomy and get away witt
It, believe mel"
well. my DEAR" said Aunt Jane
with a smile, Il don't know that II
blame you"
Copyright, 1918, by W. q. CAapnAA.)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-22
NV w. r

Although many defer this operation
until a later period. yet l would not
recommend II To be delayed longer
than the FIRST week In July. The req
son for commencing this early 10 OBJ
vious. Not only will the young plants
form more vigorous roots before the
approach Of cold weather. bat their
blooms next season will be finer than
could be produced BY cuttings, which
not being properly rooted. would have
. hard struggle to live through the
winter.
The most certain and expeditions
method Of propagating 10 By pipings
or cuttings Of the preesnt year. Be
fore commencing this operation .
slight hot bed should b formed Of
leaves. or any material, which II not
likely TO heat violently. Upon this .
rough layer Of siftings Of decayed vess-
tables. should be spread TO serve a.
drainage. and upon the whole . mix
ture OF finely sifted leaf mold. and al
. sand 10 the depth OF three or four
inches. This bed after being made
perfectly level, and firmly beaten
down. should be we'll watered through
. fine hose. and in q few days II will
be At for use.
In selecting the grass for pipings
strong and short tointed shoots should
be chosen. The piping should be cut
OF with q sharp knife below the sec
ond or third joint from the top Of the
shoot, and 1t may then be readily die
engaged from the two leaves that sur
round It's base. and which are com
monty termed a sheath. The tips o.
the leaves should be shortened for the
sake of convenience, otherwise wheE
planted, 1t will be difficult to proven
the hand-glass from resting on then
or from disturbing them, whenever !
ID removed. As the pipings are pre-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-22
THE SPREAD OF
PELAGRA ALARMING
MANY CASES IN MISSISSIPPI THE
PAST SIX MONTHS.
Dr.. Z. H. Galloway Issues an Earnest
Appeal to Members Of Delegation
in Congress and Urges That
Action Be Taken.

Jackson.-In a letter to members Oh
the Mississippi delegation in congress
urging the adoption Of measures 20 pro-
tect the South against the shipment Oh
unfit corn products from Western states,
DR.. Z. H. Galloway, secretary q the
state board of health, states that IN.
complete statistics show 1854 cases Of
pellagra reported in Mississippi tor >
period of six months ending June so
resulting in Ss7 deaths from this disease.
The spread of pelhgra, says DIR. Gal.
loway, is appalling, and, regardless OF
whether the theory that pellagra
caused BY eating inferior corn meal Is
correct or not, the sale of such products
should be stopped.
OF the total Of 1883 cases reported
from January 1 to June 80, DIR, Gaiio-
way shows that sss were whites and
sss colored, thus showing that the ais
ease is almost 8 prevalent among
whites As blacks. The mortality among
negroes, however, is heavier than among
whites, the deaths reported being -
whites and 1893 blacks.
In putting the matter before members
of the Mississippi delegation, DIR. Gallo
way says,
"This number is incomplete, as our
health officers have not been able to
ret full reports from the doctors In their
counties, but will serve to give you an
idea of the spread of this disease, espe-
cially when we consider the fact that
In 1907 it was practically an unknown
quantity in this country. The United
States public health service reports that
the mortality from this disease is ap'
proximately so per cent.
"The theory has been advanced that
the disease is probably due to corn meal
or corn products made from spoiled corn
Whether this be correct or not, surely
such products are unfit for human con
sumption, and their sale should DC
stopped. Practically all the corn used
in this state comes from the Middle
West, and much of it is spoiled and un'
ct for food. It has been said that car
load lots Of corn have been shipped tt
this state to be used for food for stock
and being refused by the consignee, dus
to the damaged condition, and being un
fit for stock food, it has been returned
to some Northern mill and ground into
corn meal, and this meal, made from thu
spoiled corn, is shipped back to us TO-
food.
KNOWING, as you DO, the extensive us'
of corn meal in this state, you car
readily see that we are entitled to SOM
protection against the sale of corn prod
nets which have been declared unit 10
animal food. As this is an interstate
matter, I feel that you can include tn
inspection of corr products under tn
food and drug act, or take some actor
whereby we may be protected agains'
the shipment of corn products in Thu
state.
Trusting that you and your col
leagues, who have the interest OF hu
mainly at heart, may give this matte
your careful attention, l am, very trul.
yours, e. II. GALLo"Aa,
Secretary and Executive Officer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-22

This makes It possible to uncap much
faster. and there are less combs To
handle.
The proper a to hold a comb IL To
grasp the upper corner firmly between
the thumb and fingers, allowing the
lower corne furthest from you TO rest
upon the support. And this support
is worth considering. A sharppointed
wire nail makes a good support, the
frame will not slip from It. and can
readily be whirled around when ecss
sary. II the comb Is capped only hall
way down. n cut up will do the JOB
for that side. and be sure to hold the
comb over at such an angle that the
Gaping. as It leaves the knife, will
drop into the uncapping can.
Probably the worst mistake made In
%uncapping is in holding the comb at
such an angle that the cappings. after
being cut off, fall back on the comb.
necessitating going all over the comb
a second time to scrape of the loose
cappings. thus consuming more time
than II took to uncap It In the first
place.
II the comb il completely capped II
will take two strokes or shares to o
side. Many prefer to make both OF
these an upward cut. A very neat way
practiced by some is to make one cut
up on the far side, then keep the knife
right along under the cappings across
the top IN a curve until the point OF
the knife Is towards you. and thea
down, making a continuous cut from
start to finish. 1t requires consider
ablo practice to get on to this move
ment, but the wrist and the fingers
can soon be trained to the accomplish
ment. Another method Is to shave up
one side and down the other. The
downward shave here requires a firm
wrist and a quick eye. Some operators
allow the knife to dig into the comb
and to taffe off quite an amount OF
honey with the cappings. 1t Is better
to take a thin Gaping unless dealing
with an Uneven comb. When there are
prominences and hollows the operator
| should herocially shave down to an
even thickness. and q the mex ex-
tracing you win have Q good crop to
work with.
In order to get the most out OF an
extractor Is really seems necessary Tor
it to be one of the reversing order. fof
many times while extracting new and
fragile combs 1t Is necessary to r.
verse before the honey Ia all thrown
from one side, the weight Of q comb
AGAINST the wire cloth Of the bsskes
win 30 indent into 1t that II win break
the comb to pieces unless the reveFN
sails are made eften and the motion II
moderate. II does not require a. much
experience to handle the extractor. -
II does the uDcapping knife. and II tie
weather Ia warm, and the combs OF
even weight, everything will work
smoothly, but as It often happens. the
conditions are not always this way. By
watching the spray on the side Of tina
extractor and occasionally lifting tAe
combs you can tell when you have
turned long enough; and when yea
once get the knack. you will know
without looking, when they are done.
almost the second the honey Is all out
It 10 always necessary to select combs
that will weigh the same to balance In
the extractor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-22
MELISSA WILL YET HAVE Mr..
cRAMMER MooNsTRucK.

"Just by way Of experiment. I lured
Akr. Crammer out on the porch with
me last night" Mrs. Merriwid inform
cd her maternal maiden aunt Jane.
There was = full moon and you could
pee the lady in 1t just a. plain"
Indeed" said Asnt Jane, encourag-
lngly.
THAT is, I could see her." amended
Mrs. Merriwid. Mr.. Crammer
couldn't see anything but craters Of
extinct volcanoes and anRular groups.
He regards the theory Of the Man as
puerile. physical conditions precluding
any idea OF the existence Of animal
life, though Of course he knew that I
but Tested. Isn't he the sweetest,
cleverst thing?"
HE has a high reputation az an
educator" said Aunt Jane. TITS q
pity, Melissa, that you couldn't"
"It's a perfect shame that I can't.
dearie," agreed Mrs. Merriwid. He
certainly deserves a high reputation
had @ foolish idea that ! could edu'
cate him a little. up to last night
That's the reason / borrowed that
little lace scarf of yours to put over
my head. I may be presumptucus'
but I do think that that scarf folded
to a Marie Stuart peak on the top OF
my luxuriant tresses Is tremendously
effective in the moonlight. especially
when I tilt my exquisitely nodded
chin and roll my lustrous orbs up te
the celestial spheres. But 1t never
touched him.
When we speak of the moon al
being FULL" we are not, scientifically
speaking, exact he remarked. Tt
growth from quarter to quarter II
merely apparent. In reality, there II
neither diminution nor appreciation o
its bulk, but when 1t 10 in line o
syzygies, as we say, 1t Is said to b.
full
isn't that too wonderful for any
thingi' ! exclaimed. How very gla'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-22
Road Bonds Sold.

Greenwood.-The 100000 bonds for
the construction Of about 30 miles of
macadam roads from Itta Bena and
Shellmound to Greenwood and on to the
hills of Carroll county, to be known as
the Humphreys highway, have been
bought by the First National Bank Of
Greenwood.