davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
ADAMS DRUG COMPANY,



1t is a delightful task to the ever urbane
Times TO speak IN praise ana write Ill "l-
ters of shining gold the success oil new III
stitutions which achieve ehuerlhs success
in the never ceaSihg' ever Struggling S'rli9
OF business ups ana "oWtS' f'''"ui''''S IL
II pleasant taSh TO "hroii'tis ihe s'''
OF young men, An eAa'iii'" WIN - i'''
mere oe '''n as ali"'o'''f' "p'
the Adams Drug Company locate" ~ H.
Newcastle street.
Inc SUPERVISION oi the business
charge OF Mr. D. M Adaihs' S'"'i5 nun
oil S"rp'S9i"s Pu'''''i'
ana eh""We" WIN 4 'i"''a" y '''''''s'
quire" III ''ie 'io9' ~
appii'''i"I' !" "u'S'
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
MORRIS "a LEE.
PrOprietOrs of Large Livery, Feed
and Sale stables.

One of the largest livery, feed and sales
stables in this section is that of Morris
& Lee. which since their establishment
last November have enjoyed large pa
tronage. The stables are located on Grant
street in the handsome brick building,
formerly occupied by the street car COM
pany and are models in their line.
Every known modern convenience is had
for the comfort of stock. Fine rigs. and
horses and careful drivers are a speciality.
made by this popular firm.
Besides conducting a business at this
point Morris & Lee conduct livery sta
BILE on st. Simon island, convenient to
both hotels Twelve as fine horses as ever
drew carriage viii be found at this
branch of the business.
A general feed and sale business is. con-
Quoted at their stables in Brunswick. Spe-
cial attention is given all stock left i'm their
charge. A fine stock of Kentucky and Ten
nessee mules and horses can always be
had and at low figures. They solicit your
trade.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
GLAUBER q ISAAC.
The Largest Wholesale Dealers II
Grain, Hay and Provisions
Southeast Georgia.

Southeast Georgia.
The first business feature to attract the
eye OF the Traveller upon entering the city
is the large warehouse of Giauber & Isaac,
the largest wholesale grain hay and pro-
vision firm in southeast Georgia.
The business is one of long standing
having been incepted many years ago, and
il one of the best-known houses to which
its energies are devoted in the state. An
exclusive wholesale business is conducted
and the trade territory covered embraces
AN area of $50 miles in all directions from
Brunswick. 10 cover which consumes the
time of three travelling statesmen.
Chamber &, Isaaes place of business is
located in the southern portion of the
city and is located on both the Southern
railway and Plant system. and is con-
neclod with these roads by their own
side-tracks. which run into the premises of
the firm.
The warehouse of Gauber e. Isaac, in
which are kept vast stores of grain, hay
and provisions, is a large wooden structure
2o0x75 feet in dimensions. Immediately
along side of this building is a coy frame
office structure.
As firm Glaubcr & isaac are without a
superior for business ability. enterprise
and public spirit; no public enterprise has
eyer lacked the support and backing OF
the firm, it feeling that any good done
| the city an ample compensation for the
support rendered. 1t is more such firms
| as the one under note that Brunswick
needs and it is always a pleasure of The
Times to cal public attention to the sue
cess of such an enterprise.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
THE Ray IRON WORKS,
4 New Concern, Rapidly Coming to
the FrGnt.


Brunswick is yearly growing manu-
featuring center and new enterprises are
constantly. being added to those already
here.
The Fay IRON works IS The latest aequi-
sition and is a concern rapidly coming to
the front 1t is backed by ample capital and
already 6 large trade in its line has been
developed in South Carolina, Florida and
Georgia. The men back of the concern are
thorough mechanics and understand every
detail of the business. The officers are: W.
r.. Dart, president ana manager; w. E.
Miller, vice president and superintendent.
and w. A. Rideout, secretary and treasurer.
The works now comprise a machine
shop, boiler works, blacksmith shop and
foundry, all of which are in full operation.
Any kind of machinery, engine or boiler,
either marine CT stationary, can be man.
ufactured and the work promptly executed.
A full stock of fittings and brass goods as
carried in a first class machine supply
house are kept in stock, likewise iron and
steel for manufacturing purposes.
So complete is the plant in every detail
that the company is capable of handling
and repairing any work from locomotives
and marine engines and boilers to the
smallest machinery. The Bay Iron Works
make a speciality of fine cast iron and brass
castings and are manufacturers agents for
engines milling machinery, dynamos, mo
tors aud all lines of electrical machinery
A large force Of men are employed. They
are all skilled mechanics and command the
highest ages rendering the ability of the
company to do first class work second to
no like concern in the south.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
ROSENDO TORRAS.
A Large shipper of yellow Pine
Lumber. Brunswick, Ga.


The lumber trade OF Brunswick Ia the
principal shipping interest at this point
and there has been collected here a num-
Der of large shippers of which Mr.. Rosendo
Torras is of the largest. He engaged
in the lumber business in Brunswick some
eighteen years ago and his facilities for
handling and shipping of this article of
commerce is unexcelled by any like firm
or house in this section. Mr.. TOCras loads
Aesses from his own docks on the bay.
They are conveniently located and have
track facilities, connections being made
with both the Plant and Southern rail-
ways Large shipments of yellow pine
lumber and considerable -four corn and
naval stores made by this house to
Spain. France and other European, also
to the coast of Africa and immediate is
lands and South American ports
Mr.. Torras is vice consul at this point
Tor England, Portugal, Spain, Norway.
Sweden and Argentine Republic. He is
man of broad, liberal views, possessed Of
extraordinary business ability, evidenced
by his large business connections, and d
man of considerable means and influence.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
GARFIELD'S STUDIO,
The New Photo GaIIery-GioHceSter
Street, Opposite Express once

The New Photo GaIIery-GIoucester
street. Opposite Express Omce.
The production of a perfect photographic
likeness depends upon the artistic skill OF
the operator in the selection or proper
pose and light, as well as in the s'-il!fnl
finishing of the negative after it comes
from the camera.
Such Il photographer, combining all these
requisites, IS Il. II. Garfield. lie has but
recently opened up for business and comes
to Brunswick highly recommended.
His work speaks for itself. 1t docs moi
require an artist to distinguish the superior
qualities of his work There is richness
and life-lii<e effect to it seldom seen outside
on a metropolis
Mr. Garfield is now fully prepared to
make any kind or size OF work and makes
a speciality of pastel. water colors, crayon,
India ink, view work and platinum work.
He also carries full and unique line of
frames. which are sold &C reasonable
figures.
Mr. Garfield has done work throughout
the south and also in foreign countries and
his work has always been classed with the
best.
His gallery is model of neatness and an
ideal one, with perfect light. so necessary
to the Photographic art. His prices are
reasonable.
Cordial invitation is extended to all to
come and inspect his work, even though no
immediate work is desired. Mr.. Garfield
win guarantee perfect satisfaction or
money refunded.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
BRUNSWICK CYCLE COMPANY.

CycIinE Accessories, Bicycles. EIectri-
coI SuDDIies and Repair Work.
The leading house devoting its energies
to bicycles and electrical supplies IS that
of the Brunswick Cycle Company. 1t is
one OF the most progressive houses in the
city.
The business was established last Feb
ruary and is under the management of Mr.
l. A. Montgomery The principal high
grade wheels handled are Sterling, Stearns
Victors, Fentons and Viking, while a large
stock of medium grade wheels is also car
ried.
BICYCLES are rented and general repair
work done. This latter department is in
charge of Mr. Burd ]. Olewine, and is one
of the best equipped shops in the state
From three to five men are constantly en-
ployed in this department The company IS
equipped to do the most difficult work, re-
pairing, enameling, vulcaniZing and braz-
ing and will soon add nickel plating feat
ure to the business.
The company is pursuing a most liberal
business policy. 1t is offering a number of
prizes to racing men for the 4th OF July
races. These consist of n gold medal and
$50 juvenile and tandem race prizes, etc
The company also gives with each 81 pur-
chase a ticket emitting the holder to
chance on a Sterling bike to be given away
on the 4th Other features of interest in
the cycle department are the storage tank
for initiating tires and the latest patented
bicycle trainer, all fer free use of the pub
lie.
The clerical supply department is a
most complete one and embraces a full
line of electrical goods. In this branch
of the business the company is successor
to the Johnson Law Electric Company,
and to ]. B. Abrams & Co., and Is fully
prepared to do any work in this line,
guaranteeing first class and satisfactory
work. Both the cycle d electrical sup
ply departments are complete in every de-
tail and the compary's ability to- execute
the most difficult work is without a rival
in the state.
THE TIMIs furnishes at one and the same time
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27

THE TINES furnishes at one and the same time
the best attractions to the reader, the surest
turns to the advertiser. Largest circulation in
Georgia south of Savannah.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-09

reateship among printers is due to the
enterprise of printing press and man
ufacturing company. The wearer OF
the bays was to be chosen by vote, and
Mr.. Orr was the successful one. He
won the title and the valuable press
offered by the company. Mr.. Orr re-
ceived $3.50 votes, and Henry o. Shep-
ard of Chicago was close second with
$500 votes. b. B. Herbert was close
third with 5,137 votes. The other can
didates were far behind. Mr.. Orr is a
natural printer He inherited his love
for the types and drew from his father
love of the artistic. This feeling is
seen in the very beautiful specimens Of
printing art which Mr.. Orr has turned
out from his shop in New York. He
began life with thorough education
In the printing Office, and learned
every detail of the trade. He became a
rapid and accurate typesetter, a skill
full pressman, and acquired the keen
est appreciation OF the artistic in the
getting together of his work. When
the days of his apprenticeship came to
an end he set out in his wanderings.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-09

and entered the employ of big en-
velope concern in Springfield, Mass.
Later he set up in business for himself
In the Massachusetts, city, but it was
not until he opened his shop in New
York that he took his place beside
those great printers who have done
most to lift the trade into the realm
of art. In his social and private rela-
tions Mr.. Orr is amiabilty itself. Low
ing open air exercise. his devotion to
healthful sports was shown in his I'M
opposed election as a governor OF the
New York Athletic Club.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-09
Hot Bath Near n Glacier.

One does not expect to be able to
have hot bath on the way to climb
Il glacier, but that is not only possible
but common in New Zealand. There
are hot springs, it appears, at consid-
cradle heights, and if they are too hot
you Just drop in a piece of ice to re-
duce the temperature. I'm order"
says a recent explorer in the New Zea-
land Alps, Ito have good bath the
plan was to take long handled shovel,
SCOOP out a hollow, and letting it fill
with water, lie down in it and stew.
II, however, the bath proves uncom-
fortably hot, it is easy to let in little
ice-water from the river a yard or two
away. or even catch piece of float
ing ice and place it in the pool. 1t
was new and pleasing sensation to lie
in a hot spring, under the shade of tree
ferns, and enjoy the glorious view Of
the glacier within mile and half
ploughing it's way down between steep
hills clothed in luxuriant forest, and
backed by high snow and ice-clad
Neaks."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-09
Duchess of Montpensler,s Wealth.

The late Duchess of Montpensier, it
is said, leaves an enormous fortune.
something between $2O,OOO,0OO and
$50 100000, which will be divided
equally between her daughter, the
Comtesse de Paris, and her son, Don
Antonio, who is married to Princess
Eulalie, the member of the Spanish
royal house, who represented the
Queen Regent at the opening of the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. The Ouch
ess Of Montpensier was ascetic, cold
and serious in her manner, but lovely
in her family relations. The Duke of
Montpensier's father was King Louis
Philippe, who was driven from the
throne of France in 1S4S.-New York
Herald.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-09
Algeria Locked Ledger.

Gen. Russell A. Ayers thoroughness
as business man leads him to put
down in black and white every detail
of all matters in which he figures, of
whatsoever nature-good, bad or in
different. This, of course, necessitates
a series of accounts and records which
are far more private" than those
which generally are so denominated.
Gen. Alger has one ledger which he
himself keeps up to date. Its covers
are of metal and the book is closed
by paddock, the key to which always
is carried by the General. Only one
person knows what is in the locked
ledger"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-09
SENATOR WOOD.

serve as senator till the Legislature
shall elect his successor. Major An
drew T. Wood was born in Fleming
County in 1924, and is self-made man.
He served during the entire war, hold
ing the rank of major at the close. He
studied law at Mount Sterling, and was
admitted to the bar in 1873. He en-
tered politics at once, and in 1882 was
defeated for congress on the republican
ticket. He was the nominee Of his
party for attorney general in 1887,
when Bradley headed the ticket as the
nominee for governor the first time. In
1891 he was nominee for governor, but
was defeated by Ex-Governor John Y.
Brown.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-09
Korean Medical Men.

Korean doctors are reputed the dead
Hest Of their species in the world.
Their favorite remedy" is long steel
needle which they stick into all their
patients and which is never cleaned,
thus serving as an infallible means
Of multiplying contagious disease ant
keeping business brisk.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-09
SENATOR WOOD.

Recently Appointed to the Senate by the
Governor of Kentuckp.
Governor Bradley appointed Major
Andrew #. Wood of Mount Sterling as
senator to fill the vacancy caused by
the failure of the legislature to elect q
to Senator Blackburn, whose
term expires March 4. Major Woods
commission provides that he shall
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-09

DIR. Fred Rutland, president Of
Chicago medical college, has been ar
rested for granting degree, for finan-
cial consideration, to persons ignorant
of medicine.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-09

A wise man once said that it would
be impossible to conceive of more
unhappy creature than an i'll natured
person incapable of enjoying pleasure
or giving it to others
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-09
A thousand shingles, laid four inches
to the weather, are required to cover
100 feet of superficial feet of roof

This world is the worst off for the
large number of people in it who are
occasionally only what they ought TO
be perpetually, and those who are per-
petually what they ought to be occa-
sionallv
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-09

1t is computed that about S12, 100000
year is given for foreign missions in
the whole world. This is estimated
at S1.OO for every $3.50 earned by
church members
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-09
A PRINTER LAUREATE
LEWIS n. ORR OF NEW YORK
OWNS THE HONOR,
Ono OF the Most Successful Members OF
tho Craft in the United States-The
Title Is Conferred for the First
Time.

EVILS II. ORR, OF
New York, who
has just been elect
ed printer lau-
reate by the typo
graphical craft in
the United States,
is one Of the most
artistic printers Oh
this side Of the At
lantic. The estab-
1ishment of n Ian
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
Druggists refund tho money If 1t fails to cure. 25c
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-09

An advance agent sent down there
some months ago is back with glowing
accounts of that country aud large
number have already agreed to join
the colony.
Geo. NJ. Sargent, general freight
agent of the Prescott, Phoenix & Ari-
iona railroad, started as check clerk
in Atchison. That town has given to
the country more high-up railroad
men than any other railroad town in
the west.
Leavenworth preachers charge that
the society wemen of that town play
poker, and one knows of a young wom-
an visiting there who was beaten out
of 5000 dollars. 1t is nov easy to un-
derstand how Leavenworth women fly
so high.
A three foot vein of coal has been
struck at Ottawa since Joe Bristow
was made fourth assistant postmaster
general.
At Emporia the railroad marks the
social grades of the town. Those on
the south side of the track, principally
railroad people, are not in it, although
they are the richest people in the city
on an average.
Charles Curtis now lives outside the
congressional district he is represent
ing. The legislature took Shawnee
county out of the Fourth district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-08
o.
; N0rdin PssstDg.
QgAIS

Mrs L. c. Brobst and Mrs. Joseph Ball
spent to-day visiting friends at the county
seat.
Ross Glover made business trip to
Pottsvile and st. Clair to-day.
M. NJ Burke, Esq, spent yesterday at
Mt. Carmel trausacting legal business.
William Nader, Of Mahanoy City, was a
business visitor to town yesterday.
Lewis Unler attended the performance
at Kaier's opera house, Mahanoy City, last
night
j. Howell Hughes, who spent the past
few years in Philadelphia tonsorial estab-
lishment has returned to town and to-day
entered the employment Of w. G. Dusto, the
barber, of West Centre street.
Lewis Cake, Of Lost Creek, has returned
from a visit to his parents at Pottsyille.
Justice William II. Shoemaker and his
son, Sanford, returned last evening from
Chester, where they attended the Magis.
trates' State Convention.
Miss Jennie Ramage of Providence r..
l., is here on a visit. She is being enter
tained at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Kincaid on South Jardin street.
Anthony Schmicker of South Main
street, was a passenger to Wilkesbarre this
morning.
Harry Levy yesterday resigned his posi-
tion with Louis Mann. He left town last
evening.
-Messrs. T. J. Broughall, James Williams
and W. G. Gregory were noon passengers to
Reading to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-08

About four months ago the mother Of
Robert Shultz, an l1-year-old boy Of Sha-
mokin, purchased him a pair of shoes In
the toe of the left shoe was nail which
pricked the boy. No complaint was made by
him, however, and the wound soon healed
over. Saturday evening his neck began to
get stiff. and he contracted lockjaw He died
Yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-08
PITHY POINTS.
Happenings Throughout the Country
Chronioled for Hasty Perusal.

OhTontcled Tor Hasty ferusals
Several hundred children i'm Reading are
out Of school because Of insufficient clothing
Judge Waling, of Eric, has declared un
constitutional the Fraudulent Debtors act Of
July, 1897
General Harrison Lodge No 25l Knights
of Pythias, conferred degrees upon three new
members last night.
The Pottsville Benevolent Association, an
organization which for years has been dis
tributing charity, is without funds.
Charles y. Hull, cashier Of the First
National bank, Of Athens, has been held IN
bail on the charge of embezzing Sl373 10.
Mrs Sarah Reuth has begun proceedings
in the Berks county court to recover posses
sion of her 15.mouths-old grandchiid. whose
grandmother refuses TO give it up.
The Allentown Board of Health will inn
pose fine of 50 ur imprisonment for "a hours
on persons detected i'm the act of splitting ON
the platform or interior of street cars.
To escape from her burning home, Mrs
David Thomas, of Fleetville, Lackawanna
county, had to pass through a well of fame
and was so seriously burned that She will
probably not recover
A boy choir numbering fifteen has been
organized by ST. Johns Episcopal Mission of
Grardvile.
On Sunday next the congregation Of ST.
James Lutheran church. of Ashland, will
meet for the purpose of electirg q pastor TO
fiji that pulpit which has been without q
regular pastor since the first of October
Pricking stick of dynamite with hair
pin, Mrs. William Haiues, of Montgomery,
near WiIiamsport. had three fingers blown
Off
Brakeman Rufus Young had four ribs
broken and a shoulder dislocated in a col
lision on the Reading Railway at nressoua
yesterday.
After several hours imprisonment for non
payment Of taxes, Michael Erdick and John
Sodo, Of Pottstown, concluded to settle with
the collector, and were released.
The annual meeting of the Lebanon county
Medical Society at Lebanon yesterday was
addressed by Dr. j. H. Musser and Dr. W. B.
Atkinson, of Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-08

For three years I suffered from Salt
Rheum. 1t covered my hands to such an
extent that could not wash them. Two
bottles Of Burdook Blood Bitters cured me -
Libbie Young, Popes Mills, St. Lawrence
g.,trfv-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-08

Borough Electrician Lawson was to-day
engaged in placing indicators IN the homes Of
the drivers of the fire companies. This will
enable them to make better time in response
to any alarm. The line has also been
strengthened to brave the storms Of winter.
The ringing of the alarm this afternoon was
eaused by q test being made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-08

Deed from Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company to John j. Carroll, premises in
Iamaqua.
Deed from VII. l.. Castle to George
Douahue, premises in Gilberton.
Deed from Lehigh Valley Coal Company
To Joseph Gartner, premises in Newtown.
Bin of sale was recorded from Jonathan G..
Mnver DO Z. d. Kaier & Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-08

Insure your property from loss in the
oldest aud strongest cash companies Phila.
Underwriters Insurance Co. of North
America and Fire Association, Hartford
Fire Ius. Co, American Fire insurance Co.,
West Chester Fire Ins Co., United Firemens
Ins Co. r. T. WILLIAMS,
1913 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-08

No appetite, or ravenous appetite with
discomfort and fatuency after eating, indi-
Gates dyspepsia or Indigestion. Take DR..
Bulbs Pills. they are a specific for this
ailment. 10 and 20 cts.