Newspaper Page Text
The BRUNSWICK daily news.
VOLUME 5, NUMBER 233.
WHAT Will CITT
COUNCIL DO
TONIGNT?
— ♦ —
Expected That Colons Will
Take Some Action in
franchise Matter
ARE MUM ON SITUATION
May be That They Will Pass the Mat
ter Without Action Although the
Franchise Expires Tomorrow
Situation is Peculiar.
The city council will meet in regu
lar semi-monthly session tonight. The
meeting should be an interesting one
hut whether it will or not remains
to be seen.
It should be interesting tor the sim
pie tact that some action ought, to
be taken in the trolley franchise mat
ter.
. The franchise granted to .1. H. Neff
one year ago, expires tomorrow and
the meeting tonight will be the last
opportunity council lias before the ex
piration of the franchise. But what
the Solon's will do is a puzzle. It s
not what they will do but what can
they do?
Where this franchise Is at present
no one seems to know, though It is
generally believed that it is in the pos
session of J, H. Neff, although it has
been rumored about the streets that u
had been disposed of and that it was
now in the hands of an Atlanta con
cern.
The meeting tc be held tonight has
been looked forward to for some weeks
by the people of Brunswick. They
had expected some announcement
ahead of time as to what had been
done, but, if anything at all has oc
curred in the trolley franchise busi
ness, the people of this city have been
kept in the dark. You can, of course,
hear all kinds of rumors, but to try
to find a foundation for any of them
is like looking for a needle in a hay
stack.
Council is confronted with a verv
peculiar and indeed, an embarrasing
proposition. If a member has been
smart enough to arrange a loop-hole
He has kept it quiet.
While The News knows positively
that Neff has not sold his franchise,
still those who seem to sympathise
with council in their position state
that it is in the hands of Atlanta par
ties referred to, and that tonight coun
cil will he asked to extend the fran
chise for another year.
No doubt a numbr of interested cit
izens will be present at the meeting
pljf. don’t !>e sip-piiseij if all hqsiness
| Handled hy the splqiis without a
word being said about the Neff tram
chlse.
NO REPORT YET MADE.
Brunswick Elks are Still Figuring on
a Building.
The committee appointed by the
Brunswick lodge of Elks some weeks
ago to look into the probability of
building pr purchasing a home fpr the
lodge, hps not yet rendered a re
port, although the committee has bepn
ppsy at times considering the pjan.
The members pf the lodge, pr at
least a majority of them, seeru to fa
vor anew building altogether, as they
are of the opinion that a building suit
able for the lodge cannot be secured
fn the city.
It is expected that the committee
will render a report shortly and it
is more than probable that the erect
ion of a handsome new buiding will
be recommended.
STOLE DEAD WOMAN’S MONEY.
Negro Hardly Waited Until the Body
Was Cold,
In the city court yesterday Willie
Crosby, a country negro, was tried
on the charge of larcency that of
stealing $lB from a woman only ,i
few hours after she died. It seems
that Crosby was boarding at the home
of the woman and assisted the under
taker in preparing the body for burial
When the corpse was removed
from the bed to the stretcher j,be
country negro discovered a coffee can
which contained the money. He im
mediately left the room with the can.
Later he was arrested and held on the
charge of larcency.
The jury in the case was out only
a few minutes, returning a verdict of
guilty. The negro was given twelve
months on the cbalngang or a fine of
•125 and cost.
GRIGGS IS
AT WORK
Georgia Congressman
is Getting Ready
for Election
He is Chairman of the Democratic
Congressional Committee and
Managing the Campaign.
Washington, Aug. S. —Jim Grigg-.
of Georgia, chairman of the democrat
ic congressional committee, does not
propose that Jim Sherman, chairman
of the republican committee, shall
have a copyright on the one dollar
plan of securing campaign contribu
tions.
A circular letter is to be sent out
to each of the 30,000 enthusiastic
democrats who subscribed one dollar
each to the first Brayan campaign and
then a circular letter is to lie sent to
each of the 3,50 J democratic news
papers throughout the country, call
ing upon them to open subscriptions
among their subscribers
The first dollar received as a con
tribution to the democratic campaign
fund was received and pasted on a
letter head and hung up in the oiScej
of the committee. The dollar came
from Judge J. H. Neville, of Mississ
ippi. Under it appears these words:
"He contributed the first dolin' to the
democratic congressional eomnrttec’s
-ampaign fund. He has proved him
self a good, loyal democrat.”
WILL RETURN HOME SUNDAY
Brunswick Riflemen Having a Good
Time at Chickamauga.
It is understood that the Brunswick
Riflemen, who are in camp with their
regiment at Chickmauga, will return
to the city Sunday morning over the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad.
Reports received front the boys an
nounce that they are having a good
time and enjoying the encampment:
to the fullest extent. The First reg
iment, it is understood, will break
camp Saturday, which should put the
local boys home some time Sunday,
ONLY SMALL PROFIT FOR
THE WATERMELON GROWERS
While the supply of melons fully
equals the demand and more, it is
true that growers did not realize much
on shipments to distant markets this
year. The crop was lighter than last
year, and returns are light as well.
Taken all together and considering the
shortgage of the melon crop, it is a
iittle surprising that prices were not
better than they were. The returns
tnis year will probably discourage
many who might have thought of go
ing into the business next yoar.
CYPRESS MILLS NEWS NOTES
Interesting Items Gathered From the
Busy Little Place..
Mr. Janies Mcßae was elected sup
erintendent of the Sunday school last
Sunday.
The book club will give an ica
cream festival for the benefit of the
club Friday night
Rev. Mr. Austin praeehed an ele
gant sermon here Sunday.
Miss Martha Westbrook has return
eff from a visit to friends in Bum
her City.
Mrs. H. C. Smith is quite ill at her
home here.
Mr. Davenport the new 10101)10111":
engineer of the Taylor-Cook Cypress
Company has removed his family here.
Mrs. Myrtle Frienk Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. K. K Smith and son have re
turned from a visit to Waycross.
TO ENTER ELECTRICAL BUSINESS
B, J. Olewlne to Add this Feature tj
His Establishment.
B. J. Olewine leaves on the Mallory
steamer Sabine Saturday or Sunday
for the north and while there he will
purchase a large stock of clectricial
jsupplies and is to engage in this
business extensively in the future.
Mr. Olewlne is also going to visit
some of the leading automobile fa •
tories of the north and will spend
some time at these places seeing the
machines built and put together. lie
is also going to purchase a large
stock or automobile supplies and sun
dries generally.
SHOOTING IN “RAG-TIME AT
A NEGRO CAMPMEETING
Yatesville, Ga„ Aug. 8. —Sunday at
a negro camp meeting, three brothers
who were said to be drinking and
gambling, engaged In a shooting and
cutting affray and during the mixup
Joe Stevens, the youngest, was shot
through the hand and several times in
the face.
A negro whose name could not be
ascertained, was cut several times an t
will die.
About two hundred shot, in rag
time, were fired on-the church grounds
| by the different negroes.
IS OUST DM
IN THE CITY
COURT
Number of Interesting Cases
Were Disposed ol Yes
terday
GREEKS AIL PLEAD GUILTY
Will Robinson Was Given Verdict for
$1,230 Against the Atlantic and
Birmingham Railroad—Re
cord of the Days Work.
Yesterday was an unusually busy
day in the city court and a number of
interesting cases wore disposed of.
When court met in the mronmg
Judge Gale delivered his charge in
the case of Willie Robinson vs. the
Atlantic and Birmingham rail
road, damages. The jury retired at
about 0 o’clock to consider the case
anil returned a verdict about 3 in the
afternoon.
As stated in these columns yester
day morning, young Robinson was
injured on the road several months
ago and entered suit in the sum oi
slu,ooo, claiming injuries to that,
amount. The jury deliberated for
some time, finally returning a verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for $1,200. it.
is understood that the attorneys for
tne road will move for anew trial.
The several Greeks who were ar
rested some time ago on complaint of
Joseph Matthews, charged with keep
ing their places of business open on
Sunday, plead guilty to the charge.
Judge Gale made a short talk to the
.Greeks and fined thorn $25 each, la
pleading guilty they all stated that
they did not intentionally violate the
law, thinkng there was no harm in
selling fruit on Sunday. All seven
of the Greeks paid the fine of $25
each.
Other cases tried during the day
ware the following:
Pendleton Bros. vs. Atlantic Lamb'd
Company, suit, on contract, disnii--
sod.
M. Kelly Company, vs. Miss Kate
Slater, suit on account; judgment for
plaintiff.
.1. M. Burnett vs. B. if. Daniels,
suit on account, judgment for plain
tiff.
State vs. Mamie Smith, misdemea
nor. verdict of guilty; Isentence A
months or a fine of SOO to include tho
cost.
Mrs. M. Isaac, vs. Nathan Wein
stein, suit on account; judgment for
plaintiff.
State vs. William Crpshy, iarcency
from tho house; verdict of guilty;
sentence 12 months or $125 and cos;
State vs. Rosa Scruggs, misdemeanor
nolle [:rossod.
State vs. W. S. Lee, misdemeanor,
nolle prossed.
State vs. Alonzo Kelly, assault and
battery, plea of guilty; sentence five
months or $25 to include the cost.
State vs. Rosa Scruggs, assault and
battery. Verdict of not guilty.
State vs. lAna Usher, alias I.qla
Stevens, cheating and swindling
verdict of guilty.
THE EAGLES EXCLUSION
WAS A BIG SUCCESS
The excursion of the local aerie of
Eagles to St. Simon last night was
a success in every sense of the word.
The I tlantie hand accompanied the
crowd down and dispensed sweet mu
sic both -on ’he boat and for the dan
cers at the island.
The excursion was given in celebra
tion of the first anniversary of the
aerie in this city.
STANDARD OIL NOW GETS
A DOSE OF INDICTMENTS
Chicago, Aug. B—The8 —The Cook county
grand Jury today found nineteen in
dictments against the Standard Oil
Company Dor receiving rebates for
the non-payment of storage charges
The jury will remain investigating
this trust the balance of the week
and more indictments are sure to be
found.
STATION WILL BE OPEN ON
THE SABBATH HEREAFTER
New York, Aug. B.—President Moose
velt today ordered the Ellis Island
immigration station to remain open
on Sunday hereafter and It will trans
act business on those days the same
as any other.
BRUNSWICK. GA.. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9. 1906.
BIG MILL
TO BEGIN
Hilton and Dodge are
Ready tor Work
Again
Many Improvements Have Been Mad'
at the Mill During the Past
Several Weeks.
The large mill of the Milton and
Dodge Lumber Company, about three
miles from the city, which lias been
closed down for the past several
weeks for repairs, will begin operation
again tomorrow morning and a large
number of employes who have been
out of work while the repairs wer
being made, will again resume their
places.
Manager Elmore Turner stated to
a News reporter yesterday that sine ■
the mill had closed down it had been
practically rebuilt. New and model.i
saw mill machinery of the latest typo
has been installed and the mill lias
been made one of the best in the
state. The capacity lias been great
ly increased, the force will he larger
than ever before and it is now ex
erted that the mill will run on fil l
time continuously.
A number of skilled workmen have
made the repairs, and while the mill
has not been in operation for a hour
two months a large force of workmen
have been employed in the repair
work.
It is understood that the company
has continued to get all the logs to
Ihe mill possible, and there are now
enough on hand to keep the mill af.
work for some time.
SOUTHERN’S ANNUAL CHEAP
RATES TO MANY POINTS
Excursion Will Leave Brunswick o-i
August 15.
The Southern Railway will sell tick
ets at extremely low rates to all prin
cipal resorts on its line in Virginia
and the Carolinas on August 15. Be
low are a few of the resorts to which
these special rates will apply:
Asheville, N. C., $10,50; Brevard,
N. C„ $10,80; Hendersonville. N. O,
$0*80; Hot Springs, N. (’., $11,75
l ake Toxaway, N. C., $11,80; Lenoir
N. 0., $10,75; Lincoln I on, N. C„ $10.50
Marion, N. C„ $10,50; Rtiiherfordlon,
N. C„ $1.0,50; Saluda, N s9,(it)
Shelby, N. C., $10,50; Tryon, N, C,
$9,60; Abbeville, S. C., $8,50, Ander
son, S. C„ $8,50; Cross Hill, S. C,
$8,50; Greenville, S. C., $9,60; Lau
reus, S. C„ $8.50; Spartanburg S. C„
$9.60; Walhalla, S. C., $9,75; Waterloo.
S. C„ $9,60; Whltestone, S. <\ $9,60;
Ocean View, Vn., $18,00; Old Point
Comfort, Va„ $13,00 Virginia Beac i,
Va., $13,00.
These tickets will he on sale one
day only, August 15. Tickets am
good returning on any regular train
until August 31, 1906. FOl further
information, literalure, etc., call oil 1-1.
11. Houseman, general agent.
SLEEPING PEOPLE FELL
FROM FIRE ESCAPES
New York, Aug. B. There was
some relief tHis forenoon from the to:
rid weather conditions which havo
prevailed in Now York for the pnr;t
few days. Throughout last night
every breathing spot in the city was
well filled witli swi/lermg ‘human
ity. Two persons who w< re sleeping
on fire escapes fell In the street and
were killed. A few prostrations from
heat were reported early today.
Woman Must Hang.
Stockton, Cal. Aug. 8. —Mrs. Em
ma Le Doux was sentenced today to
'be hanged on October 1!) next, on her
conviction of the murder of Albeit
H. McVicar, a miner with whom she
had been living. The ease will be ap
pealed.
Still on Street Tax Work.
Officer George Richardson is i;ti:l
busily engaged in street tpx work an I
will probably continue until the eml
of the year. It is thought that he will
again break all previous records.
Little Doing in the Court Line.
With the exception of the eily court
there is little doing in Hie court line
in Brunswick at present. Even to the
justices of the pea; e, who are us
ually busy, are having somewhat pi
a half holiday.
Many at the Island Still.
The season is not thinking of cud
ing at St. Simon yet and tin- popu
lar resort Us comfortably crowded.
There are no vacant cottages there.
Big Excursion to Atlanta.
The Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic will run a big excursion to At
lanta on August ?,<i and it is pro! able
that hundreds from nil sections of the
road will go. Many Brwntiwicklans
are preparing to make the trip.
MACON PEOPLE
WILE BUILD
BOATS
-—t—
Three or four fresh Water
Steamers to he Con
structed at Once
ID RUN ON THE OCMULGEE
Lease on the Nan Elizabeth Has Ex
pired and it lias Been Decided to
Establish Line With Four
Boats on the Run.
The .Macon Telegraph of yesterday
lum th following story which will be
of interest in Brunswick:
After a warm meeting of the chant
tn r oi commerce yesterday afternoon
it was decided that a stock company
wmiuld be formed to inaugurate a per
manent line of steamers on the Oe
nmlfiee. A committee of three was
appointed to I a lie the matter in charge
and report progress as soon as pos
sible.
"The committee lonsisls or Presi
il 'ill Emmet Small, A. W. Smith, Ste
phen Popper. The line will consist of
•ml more than four boats and not less
Ilian three. No decisive action was
iaki'U ill regard to the question of
•he Nan Elizabeth loading and un
loading her cargoes at the docks of
•be Mallory Steamship line at Bruns
wick. The sense of the body seemed
to lie that the In wwould lie tried only
as a last reeorl. The question of
law will be held in abeyance tint il the
stock company is formed.
Tlie question of whether or not the
Ocnuilg'e is navigable, to test, which
war, the reason of the chartering of
the Nan Elizabeth, and the concern
sus of opinion is tHal il. has been de
cided in the affirmative, boats of
comparative heavy draught, it is now
believed can be operated upon the
river.
“The discussion was brought out.
that the Nan was called upon to carry
much more merchandise than slie
could handle, and if a company could
he formed to operate an extensive line
of boats 11 poii the river, the promo
ters felt sure the stock would pay a
handsome per cent. The Nan was
chartered for only three months an t
her purpose was l ull filled.
“The conference between the mem
bers of the chamber of commerce and
the officials of alio Southern railway
was repprted h.v President Small and
the sen e of the body was that ac:-
l<*ii should he postponed until the new
line should he completed. It was
shown that three days were consumed
in Ihe loading of the Macon boat anil
that it cost $lO a day for lighters.
“The committee was endowed with
executive a'iiity. The boats are to
cost mil less Hun $7,000 each, amt
will lie of 100 feet length by 2ft feet
width. They will have a minimum ca
pacity of 100 finis and wifi draw 2'<
inch* oi water. Tin- cost of opera
tion will not exceed $75 per month.
The boat will make two and a ha f
trips per month each,
“The l oinmittee will begin work iin
mediately and report as soon as defi
nite plans are made.”
PETITION FOR PARTITION.
The National Bank of BrunswioK
vs, Joseph Fried lander. Petition for
part ilium, in the i.upctrior qourt
of Glynn county, Georgia, Docem
liei; term, 1906.
To Hu- Defendant, Joseph Friedlander.
Take notice that u petition lias bee i
filed by tlie plaintiff, The National
Bank of Brunswick, against you in
Ihe above proceedings and a ' "ing
has been set before the J of
raid court at ehanfiiers at Baxley,
Georgia, on tile 27th. day of October,
iTtOti, said cause being returnable in
dm course to the next term of said
Superior Court, to he held in and for
said county on the first Monday iu
IP-ember, 1906; and you are hereby
commanded and required to lie airl
appear before said Judge at tiamhers
at the time and place aforesaid, and
thereafter at the next term of said
Superior Court as aforesaid, lo an-
'■.wor aid |el ll lon, as in default there
of t'.e court will proceed as to jus
tice shall appertain.
Wilness the Honorable T. A. Par
ker, judge of .aid court, tills 28th.
day of July, 1906.
H. F. du Bignon,
Clerk Superior Court Glynn County
Georgia,
RUSSIA’S
REFORMS
Which Must Lead the
Country’s Life Into
Lawful Path
Official Communication is Made Public
in View of th e Many Publish
ed Statements.
Sf. Petersburg, Aug. B.—ln view or
the various statements which have an
pea uni in foreign newspapers concern
ing the refusal of several eminent per
sons to enter the Stolypin cabinet, the
following official communication was
made public tonight;
“After the dissolution of the lower
house of parliament and the issuance
ot the imperial manifesto announcing
that it was the desire of the emper
°* Xo effect reforms, the government,
thought it natural to offer the vacant
ministerial posts to 'politicians, who
had placed the accomplishments of le
gal reforms upon their programs, and
the government once more regarde I
an effective cabinet and the execu
tion of the political program It ha 1
undertaken as assured.
"The combination however, encoun
tered obstacles beyond the control of
either the government or the politic
ians. The latter wished to form a
group, which would the entitled to
enter the cabinet, but they were not
able to succeed. Prince Nicholas Ly
oft and Alexander .1. Guchkoff had a
long audience with the emperor, but :t
was announced that from a viewpoint
of a peaceful realization of the re
forms, they were of greater service
in their usual sphere which required
the mobilization of all sober social
forces.
“Regarding the Intentions of the
government, these remain unchanged
and include the restoration of order
with firmness and energy. The gov
ernment will Immediately effect, with
in tlie limits of tlie Jaw, those pru
dent reforms which must load Rus
sian life into lawful paths.”
WAS STAEBED IN T HE NECK
Man Tried to Kill Seth C. Duncan
About a Yard Stick.
Atlanta, Aug. 8. —-Following an alter
cation in the Star saloon shortly af
ter noon today. Selli C. Duncan, a
carpenter, was slabbed in the right,
side of the neck hy .1. I) Coulotga car
riage painter, in front of tho place on
the sidewalk, the large Idade of the
latter’s pocket knife being almost en
tirely 'buried hy the blow.
Bleeding profusely Duncan was
rushed to the Grady hospital in the
patrol wagon, while Coulon was lock
ed in a cell at police headquarters.
It was at first thought hy spectators
of the affray that Duncan had re
ceived his death wound Imt hospital
physicians soon stopped the bleeding
and assured Duncan, wltose fright was
pitable, that he would not die of his
wound.
Duncan said: "I never saw Coition
before today. He came up to me on
Pryor street a while ago ami asked
me for a drink. I refused him. A
few minutes later I saw a negro dri
ver on a wagon drop a yard stick and
I picked it up. ( then wept to tho
Star saloon and Coulon followed me.
He came up to me and said: ‘thais
my stick.’ I told him l had found
It. Then he grabbed at it and the
bartender in the saloon told us to
get out. We were put out and then
just, as we got to the door Coulon
jerked liis knife out of tiis pocket
and stabbed me.”
Low Rates to Asheville.
On account of the Convention of
Commercial I-a w League of America
the Southern railway will sell round
trip tickets to Asheville, and return
at rate of $11,85. Tickets on sale July
28, 29, 30. Limit returning to August
8. By depositing ticket limit will tie
extended to Sept. 30. For further in
formation call on E. H. Houseman,
general agent.
FOR SALE.
Two-story house and lot an E street
between F and G. Price $1,700.
Two-story house and lot corner E
and F Streets, eastern frontage
Price, *2,100.
Two good building lots on O street,
near Court House Square, Southern
frontage, S6OO.
Eight nice 'building lots 45X190
each in southern portion of city, $225
each.
BROSBTON, FENDIG & CO.
Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Olntmen
will cure blind, bleeding, ulcerate
and Itching piles. It absorbs the tu
mors, allays the Itching at once, acts
as apoultlce, gives instant relief.
Dr. Williams' Intilan Pile Ointment is
prepared for piles and Itching of the
delicate parts. Every box is guaran
teed. Sold by druggists, by mail for
60 cents snu SI,OO. Williams Mfg.
Cos., Frogs. Cleveland, Ohio
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SAVANNAH MAN
KNOWS ABOUT
CROSSTIES
4 - i-
Tefis the Morning News That
Brunswick Dealers Don’t
Know the Business
WHEN THIS PORT LEADS WORLD
Quackenbush Says There is no Great
Demand for Ties, Prices Have
not Advanced and Thinks he I
K nows All.
1,1 l,1 <' Savannah News of yester
day, there appeared a long article
relative to the item printed in that
papei from Brunswick a few day-s ago
the same as was published in Tho
News, concerning the crosstie situa
tion at present in this state.
It scum that the writer of the Sav
annah article got all of bis informa
tion front one, Oiaire G. QuackeijbOsh,
well known in Brunswick, who buys
lien for George S Baxter & Cos., at Sav
annah.
In llu 1 Interview Quackenbush says
the story that lies aiy selling in tho
woods at 57 cents is unreasonable,
which shows how little he knows
sboul the situation. Instead of 57
cents ties are now selling at 58. Of
coure, and anybody connected or any
one acquainted at all with the cross
lie business knows that this does not
mean that the local people pay tho
freight. II means that they are pur
chased iu tiie woods by 'buyers and
shipped here at that price.
Again Quackenbush informs tho
Morning News that the competition Is
not any greater, which again shows
lIOW little lie keeps up with his busi
ness, as the formation ot one new
firm in Brunswick the other day make*?
the competition the more keener.
I he article In the Savannah paper in
part says:
I lie dispatch to the Morning News
yesterday front Brunswick relative to
tin- condition of the crosstie market
caused considerable discussion among
lumber and tie met chants yesterday.
ihe story that 57 cents is being
paid for lies in I lie woods seems un
roasellable,” said one dealer. ISavanf*
mill is paying 56 cents delivered it
Hie porl. The freight on ties varies
Inn an average of at least 10 cents
ri tie must he deducted front the cut
ler's receipts.
The idea of anybody paying 57 cents
in Hie woods and then hearing the
freight charges Is absurd, and it can
not lie true Neither Is the competi
tion any greater Ilian It lias been In
the past. It lias been usual thing for
buyers to go to the tie camps and
make contracts or to buy ties out
right. hut they are bought always
uuheel to inspection at port.
Mr Cliuire G tjnsckenbiish repre
"’"•i'lK G. S. Baxter & Go., in Savan
na li, said Ihal such reports were like
ly to disturb tin- trade because of tha
false impression it would he able- ta
create.
“The price of ties Is standard,’’ said;
Ml Quackenbiish, "and It is true that
the price of ties is at the toi>-notcii
now, but Ibis is due not to the sham
c(iiii|M-iitiou, hut that several months
ago the price of lumber took a rlsa
and the price of ties went up with it.
It was harder to get ties at that tima
as every person with any kind of tim
ber could convert it into lumber anti
gel more thrm he could by cutting
ties.”
tine of Brunswick’s leading cross
tje dealers was seen by a News re
porter yesterday, and when questioned
on the subject he said;
"Your article, 1 think, was exactly
right, except that we are now paying
58 cents for ties.” -
Brunswick, being the biggest cross*
tie port in the world, Is naturally ia
position to know (he crosstie situation
and the article iu the Savannah News
was probably printed for some other
purpose than the effort to make the
Brunswick story out as false.
Made a Quick Pun.
A false alarm of fire was sounded
yesterday afternoon at 6 o’clock from
box 17. The department made an un
usually pretty run, getting out In less
than one minute after the alarm was
sounded.
We lend money to buy real aetata
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