davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18
WHOLESALE MEAT
PRICES CHEAPER
SLIGHT DECLINE IN THE WAR
PRICES" ON SEVERAL ARTi-
Giles OF FOOD.

Slight declines in the price Of a
few articles of food have brought
cheer to the hearts Of the burdened
aLG harassed householder.
The. was not enough saving in
the decii. to give much cheer, tut
what ticklsG .he householder was that
there might b. sharp break In
prices shortly in fact, dealers are
Of the opinion that prices will show a
considerable decrease within a short
while.
Sugar dropped sufficiently to enable
retailers TO give 13 pounds for a dol
lar, instead Of ~, which has been the
war rate. There are Indications that
sugar will be selling at a lower price
before long. Meal and grits are SELL
ing at 30 cents a peck, against IS
week ago. The wholesale price Of
flour has dropped slightly, but not
enough to affect the retail price. The
wholesale price of rice is down Just a
tsifle.
Beef is wholesaleing at a half cent
q pound cheaper than a week ago. A
corresponding decrease in the price
of pork has taken place. Beef is sell
ing at ] - cents a pound cheaper
than a year ago, according to repre-
seatatives of the western packers.
Pork is 3 or cnts a pound cheaper
than it was year ago.
The manager of one of the Bruins
wick packing house branches said
yesterday that the statements that
meat prices have gone up are mis-
leading. He proves by his figures
that prices are cheaper than they
were n year ago, yet it is a fact that
the retail butchers in some Georgia
cities arc charging war" prices.
This packing house representative
said It was wrong for the people Of
the state to Blame the packers when
the retailers are putting up the prices
without valid reason. The packing
houses operate on the theory, he said,
that it is better to make small prof
ii on a large volume Of business than
a large profit on small amount of
business. They realize, he said, that
the people haven't as much money as
they had before the war, and If they
put ZIP the prices 1t means the pub
lie is going to buy less.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18
HOW TELEPHONE
GROWS POPULAR
ATLANTA BUSINESS MEN PRAISE
SERVICE WHICH THEY ARE
NOW RECEIVING.

Atlanta, Sept. 17-Atlanta bust
ness men, and especially newspaper
workers, are learning more and more
every day to depend upon the long
distance telephone in their daily
work One business man who has
made a comparison Of expenses and
results said yesterday that he believ-
ed the telephone fee was cheaper in
the long run than a twO-cent stamp.
Il have lost many deals by a "a
hour delay while the letter was en-
route" he said, enough to have
made many long distance fees. |
lind ! can get a man 800 miles away
on the wire, receive closer attention
and greater appreciation of my pro-
position than if l had got on the train
and paid him personal visit. So
have told my force to use the phone
every time when anything important
hangs on the message"
Newspaper men. too, are paying a
tribute to the long distance. 'Tt is
twice as satisfactory as telegram, "
said one news editor. Frequently
'rn vet a special telegram which is
incomplete or obscL and we miss
the point of the news. If that cor
respondent were on the other end of
phone wire | could 4 k the ques-
tions that come up and get Ahe an
swer right off the reel, and the ser
vice would be improved So we are
using the phone to as great an ex-
tent as possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18

Ladies who are nervous, weak and
discouraged from long-s.snding all
uents in the generatiye organism will
find relief and the speedy restoration
health and strength in DIR. SIM
MONS SQUAW VINE COMPOUND.
Il is a wcman's medicine. 1t quiets
inflammation, eases pain and puts the
body in fine vigorous condition. Price
81 per bottle. Sold By al druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18
NOTICE

All property owners and agents are
hereby notified that all surface toll
cts must be changed or SO constructs
ed to conform with the law which re-
quires that all surface toilets must
be made fly proof and have sliding
back door. A model can be seen at
the office At city hall.
II. II. ABERCRoMBTE,
Health Officer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18
Try it the best yet-EL-ORO-im
ported Porto Rico sc Cigar.
EYES TROUBLE YOU?
Try This Simple Receipt.

We all know some home remedy
for our minor troubles, and by
the use of these remedies many a
doctors bill is saved and doubtless
many a life.
How few know what to do when
their eyes become tired and ache, or
feel dry and inflamed from abuse
and overuse? In the morning your
eyes feel rough or sticky, or they
trouble you when you read What
do you do9 Most of us rush off and
get glasses (perhaps at some cheap
store where no skill is used in fitting
our eyes). which we very often do
not need at ALL Thousands are wear
ing misfit or unnecessary glasses
which they might better discard and
other thousands can. with little
care probably so strengthen their
eyes that glasses might never be ne
cessary. Here is free receipt that
may be relied upon to give comfort
and to help the eyes of some peo-
pie: it is harmless and has the en-
thusiastic endorsement of thousands
who have used it:
Grains DIPLOMA q tablet.
2 Ounces Water.
Use as an eye wash night and
morning. or oftener if possible. 1t
makes most eyes feel fine, quickly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18

allays irritation, brightens the eyes
ana sharpens the vision. Ma ~ who
have used it no longer feel the need
OF glasses; many others have ceased
to fear that they will soon be obliged
to wear them. Get the DIPLOMA tablets
from your nearest druggist and pre-
pare the solution at your own home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Barron's, English Wyandottes tied for second place, with twenty-nine eggs each. Nea1e Bros White Wyaa1dottes from Apponaug, R! l., followed closely with twenty-eight eggs to. the credit and the experim ental pen of Leghorns tied with Profitable Poultry's pen of hens from Boston with twenty-five eggs each.
 The total yield for all pens amount ed to 969 eggs, or an average of nearly one and one-quarter eggs for every hen on the plant at this the most un- seasonable period of the year for se- curing eggs from yearling hens. The majority of pouItrymen depend upon the bullets that were matched last March, April and May to furnish their eggs during October November and December. Thus when the new con test opens with 1000 bullets gath cred together for single purpose, the egg production will of course increase
 In preparing the plant for the new birds the management of the contest has not only cleaned out all of the houses and sprayed them and put in clean fresh sand, but each pen is also being provided with a new cloth curtain. The. cloth window in a poul- try house is designed, of course to admit fresh air and yet prevent un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Sometimes no,i1trv

desirable drafts Sometimes poultry men lose sight of the fact that after a cloth curtain has been in use for two or three years it becomes so filled with dust and dirt that it no longer serves it's purpose. In all such cases the cloth should, of course, be renewed so as to be perfectly sure that the hens are provided with an abundance of fresh air Not only this. but the hem house meanwhile is kept dryer on ac- count of the better ventilation.
 The ten leading pens to date as as follows:
 Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, White Leghorns, 2.O7S.
 Tom. Barron. Catforth, England White Wyandottes.. 2,O72.
 Tom Barron, Catforth. England White Leghorns, 1895.
 NeaIe Bros, Apponaug. R l., White wyandottes, 1890.
 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, White Wyandottes, 1,89O.e
 A. B. Brundage, Danbury, Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, 1859.
 Marwood Poultry Farm. Butler, Pa, White Leghorns, 1,705.
 Bonnie Brook Poultry Farm, Sara toga, N Y, White Leghorns 1,698
 Cecil Guernsey, East CobleskiIl, N Y, White Leghorns, 1.694.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Branford Farm. Groton, White Leg horns. 1.692.
OBITUARY
MRS. ,sAN1UEL.s s. FLANAGAN.

The many friends of Catherine Murphy, wife of Samuel. S. Flanagan will be grieved to learn that she died late yesterday afternoon at her home, 2098 Fairfield avenue, The deceased was widely. known and respected i'll the West End and her death will come asi a shock to many. She was a member of the Ida lodge, N. E. O. P. Besides her husband she is sur vived by five daughters. Mrs. Thomas Johnson. Mrs. John Guan, Mrs. Edgar Jones, Eileen and Grace F1anagan, and three sisters Mrs. John Callahan of Hamilton, Ontario; Mrs Charles Hines of Toronto and Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan of St. Catherine, Ontario. She is survived also by two grandchildren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
WRIGHT PATENTS
 WIN IN ENGLAND

London, Nov 6-The Morning Posts aeronatioual correspondent writes:
 Until the matter of a month or two ago it was still the fashion in this country for aeroplane designers, man. ufacturers. and others boldly to as sert that there was nothing in the Wright patents, No publicity was given to the fact that the time had now arrived when the Wright inter- ests intended to settle the business of their claims here even as they had done in America.
 tone of the largest manufacturers and employers of the Wright orga1i- cations went to the fountain head by serving writ on the government by way of the Royal Aircraft factory at
 NerVin Ogorman, it's civilian super intendent, was the nominee of the war office In the proceedings that had been going on quietlG for more than year past for a claim of 900 pounds It is satisfactory to know, that the government have now set tied terms with sthe British Wright company by paying a. lump sum of 16,0e0 pounds for the past, present, and future use of the Wright pat ents, taken out by Wilbur and Cr- villes Wright, the offer of this amount being accepted by the British Wright company in order to relieve the gov ernme mt from any unnecessary em- barrassTnent during the stress of war
 This is matter of congra tula tion to both sides. Henceforth there will neveTxSbe any argument on the part of constructors i1f this country who em-s body any Wright features in their erop1anes. Instead they will do the customary things in either paying a royalty or in cfrerings given parts from the British Wright company. The happy solution further means that such firms as have manufactured machines to order for the Royal Fly ing corps are also a.bso1ved from pro- ceedings by the British Wright com pany.
 brother, OrvilIe Wright. however, wilE more than all this to hins He places indisputable and permanent kind of creative and pioneer work thus done by himself and his late brother, whereby they were the first men in the world to accomplish flying by mo tor-drivens aeroplanes.
 sTt is to be hoped that those who formerly have been so bold in assert ing that there was nothing in the Wright claims will now have the hon- esty to come forward and publish abroad with equal prominence the fact that the British government has shown it's opinion of the validity of ,those claims by paying 15, 900 pounds in cash to the British Wright conn pany.s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
PRESIDENT PLANS
 TO TAKE A REST

{ s
 ashington, NOV 5.President Will son wants a few days Of rest He has cancelled today's regular cabinet meeting and unless some emergency arises will see no callers until next Tuesday In the meantime he will spend as much time as possible play ing golf and taking automobile rides
 It was generally expected that the President would leave Washington for short vacation following the cleo ton, but he has made no plans for going away, believing that he should remain here because of unsettled con ditions in Europe and Mexico
 MT. Wilson soon will begin to give consideration to the five appointments he is to make in December to the new Trade Commission. A number of Democratic members Of Congress who failed of reelection want positions on the commission. Representative Pal 1ner. who was defeated for election to the Senate from Pennsylvania- and Commissioner of Corporations Davies are being prominently mentioned for the commission
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

'
 It's easy to una derxtand why. Creams and lotions only get at the sur face, while Stuartss Calcium Waters goright into the blood and instead Of a sluggish deposit in the skin the inn puT1ties that cause skin diseases are destroyed in the perspirat1o that is exha1ed through the pores in the form of fnv1sfblesvap You'll never have good compIexion without pure blood, but you posifively will have fine, beautiful complexion If you use Stu arts Calcium Wafera.
 They contain no poison ous drug of any kinds are perfectly harnless and can be taken with absolute freedom and they work almost like magic. Cal ciun Sulphide. their pincipaI ingredi- ent is the greatest bIood-cIeanser known to science.
 No matter how bad your skin may be. stuartss Calcium yFafers will. quiEkly work wonders with it It's goodby to blackheads, pi1nples, acne, bo1lss rash, eczema and dirty filled up, eonglezon. You can get box of Stuart'g Calcium Waters at any drug store at 50 cents a box, and you will be positively delighted with their wonderful effect A small sample package mailed free by addressing F. 4. Stuart Co., 1T6 Stuart Bldg, Mar shaIls Mdoh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

aInedel- the Button Through model silk faced coat, The Wellington with com binatdon collar, The ssSurprise'' Bal macaan, Shawl Collar Guard, Chin- chiIIas, Black Kerseys, Fancy back coats, seIf-coEIar models, The tourists and light weight overcoats; in fact, all the latest ideas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
wEATEzER OBsHRv7ER
 JENNINGS STRICKEN

William Jennings. local 1neteorolog- teal obseryer. residing at 613 Noble avenue has been confined to his home for She past two weeks with a severe attack of rheumatisTn- His many friends win regret to IeaEn of his in disposition and will hasten to con- gratulate him upon recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
IRENE FLYNN.

The funeral of Irene, three-year- old daughter of MT. and ,sNfrs. John Flynn who died at the home of her parents, 13s Beers street, last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
WYANDOTTEs BUT
 SIX EGGS BEHIN
Press Leghorns Closely For First
 Place.

The Wyandottes are continuing the pace. During the ffty-first week of the laying contest at Storr's, they gained eleven eggs on the leading pen of Leghorns; now they are but six eggs behind. The sour milk pen put in by the Storrs Experiment Station, gained seven eggs on the leaders dur ing the week and are now only seven teen eggs from the top. There seems, therefore, very little probability thal this experimental pen can get more than third place for the year.
 The best record for the week was twenty-three eggs and was madetby a. pen of Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds owned by Glenview Poultry Farm, Rockville. Dr. N. w. Sanborn's Buff Wyandottes from Holden, Mass, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Faces As Fair As
 IA Summers s Day
Arc Possible If Stuart's Calcium Wafers Are Used for a Short
 Time After Each Meal.

Mary people have been heard to say 4hak they used creams and lotions for years without efEect. yet after five or six days of Stuart's Calcium Wa fers their complexions were perfectly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

grade positions requiring technical experience and proved ability has been admirably effective. securing for the government in the most econorn- ical and satisfactory way a fine type of trained people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Watson Harpham of Chicago. forme Yale baseball star and prominent so cialIy, shot and killed himself in tn home of his father at Eyanstowu III.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
was held this afternoon from her lat home at 2:30 o'clock. Burial was | St. NIichaePs cemetery.
.sTAI.-AT-HoNdEv SUFFERERS Ol HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA GET A BOTTLE OF F0-
 IEV,S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND

RestfuI sleep, relief and eomfoR from choking. gasping asthma am tormenting hay fever for those Wia take Foley's Honey and Tar. spreads a. healing soothing coating O if elfdes down a raw tickling throat and stops irritating coughs and sum mer colds Hnd1e's Drug Store Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

The revenue cutter Itasl<a has bea sent to search for the apandepe schooner Charles w. Church adrii off the Virginia capes. The crew ha not been heard from
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-13
THE JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE NINE

been farmer, and is not now a farmer, is
malicious misrepresentation.
j. j. was reared on farm. worked on the
farm, and has been a farmer all his life
There isn't man In Georgia who is more
thoroughly identified with the agricultural
interests. than j. j. Brown
That he was Populist in the old days
that tried mems souls, and that he has been
consistent friend Of mine. were the main
causes why the politicians faxed tie-vote
at Macon, and then combined the forces Of
Blalocl and Price to defeat the man to whom
the people had given 10000 popular ma
lorlty, and very decided majority Of the
county units.
The people understand the case they have
all the facts their verdict on August 10th is
rot in doubt
When politicians become so arrogant in
their lawessness that a candidate to whom
the people have given an immense majority,
can be swinded out of the nomination, those
lawless politicians must be rebuked
The people must maize them afraid to prac-
tiSe another fraud like that
Otherwise, it would be useless for a candf
date to receive the support of the plain peo-
pie, unless he had made also, a bargain with
the city politicians.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-13
Bryan, and the T1rale~D0 of
Peace

RETWEEN dove and turtle-dove the
same difference exists that YOU have OBJ
served III the buzzarCl and the turkey buzzard.
This difference is almost as glaring as the
difference between Wilson Democrat, and a
Taft Republican.
Was it last March, a year ago. when VIII
liam Jenkins Bryan announced his great dis
covery Of how to preserve universal peace and
brotherly love?
Was it in March 1913 that W. Jenkins g.
planted himself on grape-juice and flung to
the breeze the white banners of the battle
ships GoodacW and Friendship?
Yes; if my memory does not deceive me- It
was March 1913
Bryan's great discovery almost made me
cheerful He took himself so seriously. and
put the Democratic newspapers into such
state of ecstatic imbecility, that, for once in
my life, I came mighty nigh cracking a
smile.
Bryan declared that his plan was to have
all the nations of Christendom sign Treaties
in which they should agree that, when they
got mad enough to fight, they would not fight,
but would wait long enough to cool off, and
lose all inclination to fight
Bryan said that this plan would abolish
war.
The Democratic newspapers said the same
thing. The nations Of ChrlstendOm signed
up. They agreed that hereafter they would
act upon the principle of count ten before
speaking, when you get mad"
''If rery mad, count twenty"
In the meantime, we began to build two
battleships a year, just as the vile Republic
cans had done; and we sold two others to
Greece in order that we might have an excuse
to build three Dreadnoughts year, instead
of two.
But Bishop Hoss rode his free-pass from
Nebraska to the Atlantic, blessed our newest
war-vessel with prayer, and sent it forth as a
messenger of Christ.
And now, bless goodness all Christendom
is fighting. No nation stops to count ten.
No nation waits to cool off, Every nation is
fixing to cool some other nation off.
Mr. Bryan does not mean to be comedian,
else he would wear wig, and keep his mouth
shut, one day in 1856
Bryan means to be serious; and that's why
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-13

"A PIOutl dIlSCOCfdt, HVlllg IaSnlOnaDlV III the
city, ought not to represent himself as a poor
little Reuben, living on a poor little farm
where his little wife and children hourly pray
for rain to bring the cotton I'D and to save
the family fodder.
At the very hour that jim Price was max
ing that weepy little speech at Decatur. it is
highly probable that Mrs Price was enter
tanning some of the elegant ladies of Athens
at little tea party, ION Madison Square"
jim Price served III the legislature, several
terms, and his record is as rotten as the nest
egg which our grandmother used to leave for
the encouragement Of the hen.
jim Price voted against the school children
OF Georgia, and gave his virtuous support to
the Yankee Book Trust,
jim Price voted against all such measures
as the Income tax and the abolition of the
horrible Convict Lease System
Jim Price was so thick with the Fertilizer
Trust that he opposed the advance in price
for cotton seed
Jim Price is so thick with the Guano Trust
that he hangs its favorite picture on the walls
Of your Agricultural Department.
Harry Fisher is king bee among the lobby
lists Of the Fertilizer Trust and Harrv's sweet
smile oozes oil from the picture which adorns
Jim Prices office
JIM to Joint debate, in ,Jims own county. and
Jim is afraid to face J. J.
Why? Because Jim Price knows that
Brown can prove how the cards were stacked
on him at the Macon Convention; how Old
Man Peepul was defrauded by UIm, Harris
and Hardwick and how jim Price, the proud
arlstocrat, became the receiver Of stolen goods,
knowing them to have been stolen
Ii jim Price did not hR0lo chat J. j. Brown
can prorc these ch0rgeS Price would not have
played the dominecler
The Gilreath Syndicate says that J. j.
Brown 2cas guano agent What Of it?
Is it a disgrace to have sold gllano? isn't
1t better for an honest man to sell fertilizers
honorably, than to sell himself to the North
ern corporations that rob our people?
The Gilreath Syndicate SAYS that J. j.
Brown is "a Watsonite"
Is he more so than Hol1e Smith was, when
he declared in public speeches that he had
rather have his picture appear in every show
window side by side with Watsons, than to
be caught in the company of Clark Howell,
Hamp MeWhorter and the patriots who now
line up for Jim Price.
Is +. J. Brown more Of a WatsOnite than
Hardwick was during all the years he fed out
of my hand-and then bit the hand7
The GiIreath Syndicate says that J. J..
Brown 'haS the endorsement of Tom Wat
SON.
So he has. What Of it?
If Jim Price wants to insult all the men
who are my friends, he will not carry Oconee
County.
The Gilreath Syndicate alleges that J. J.
Brewn voted for Joe Brown when Joseph
''ran as an independent"
In the first place, Joe Brown never ran as
an independent. Gilreath possibly meant the
Yancey Carter campaign of 1908, in which
HoEe Smith and his JoH7ea3 brought out IAN
independent"