davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
Dewcys Expert DIPLOMACY.

Many have wondered how Dewey
could have handled SO skillfully the dip
lomatic questions that confronted him
at that time. Dewey, like every other
commander, had passed a careful exam:
ination in international law, and an ad-
mlral must know as much about that
subject as u professor in one of our uni.
versities. Admiral Brown in New
York World.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
HAVANA CUSTOMS.
Present Receipts Greatly Exceed Forms
spanish Collections.

HAVANA. Jan. 3O.-The customs re-
ceipts Friday amounted to Si9.ooo. The
receipts Thursday We're $4,000. The
gross receipts for January are $4,000
and Collector Bliss expects them toreach
$500, 600 with the end of the month.
This would be at the rate of 81 200. OOC
4 year more than Spain collected annu-
ally during the last II years of her
tegime and the American tariff is 90 per
cent less. The figures give an idea OF
SPANISH official REGULATION,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain,

DULUTH. Jan. 90.
WHEAT-Cash, No. l hard, 75hzc; No.
| Northern, 7212c; No. . Northern, 69Le;
No. ), e612c; To Arrive-No.1 hard, 7555c:
No. Northern, 1899. On Track-No. |
Northern. 13aLc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
No Cipher Messages.

New YORK. Jan. 3O.-The CONNER
cial Cable company issued the follow
ing notice: I'VE have been advised by
the American authorities at Manila
that private cablegrams in secret Ian
guage cannot be accepted to and FROM
the Philippine islands"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
PROBABLY REMIT THEM.
collection of Cuban Back Taxes Left t.
General Brooke's Discretion.

Sene1al IbTOoht > DIsCTcttous
HAVANA. Jan. 30.-The Spanish bank
Will not collect any more taxes III Cuba.
Major General Brooke. governor general
Of the island. received information from
Washington that the banks collection
was left to his discretion. The bank is
Still. under the orders OF Jan. :. author
ling il TO collect taxes. but orders re-
scind:ng the contract will be issued.
General Brooke is engaged III a care
tul examination Of the back taxes and
viii Use his discretion in the matter OF
their remission. While there is no IL
formation as TO what he Will do in the
matter. there is nc iCaht the Cenerai
will remit al taxes prior &c Dec, 81.
1898.
The matter If the assessments Of rea'
estate for taxes during tie Year 1899 !:
ueing most carefully CONSIDERED
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIs, Jan. 20.
WHEAT-January closed at 7314c;
May, 1890; July, 74Lc. On Track
No. hard, I4c; No. l Northern, 73Ac:
No. 2 Northern ne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
The Most Fatal l,i.e...

- 70 not generally known hat NOR.
aauIts die OF Kidney trouble than ~ sns
~ ;I tba u d;sa When the first symptoms
lc.t -: !. a..ea:o appear, no time should b.
~S;oh ln !. taxing Foley's Kidney Cure.
"'''n y guaranteed or money refunded
FRANK SIXTH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Jan. ~.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, T%c.
CORN-January, 36Hc; May, 3sNc;
July, 3SI@39c.
OATS-January, 27Ac; May, 2SK@
2Sazc; July, 26A@26Hc.
PORK-January, SO. 40; May, so. 90;
September, SO. 20.
POULTRY-Dressed, turkeys,sK@llo
chickens, 8@8Hc; ducks, 6@7cX.
Embellishments, 19018c; dair.
les. lOL@16c.
EGGS Fresh. l6010kc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30

New YORK. Jan. 3O.-The White Star
L:ne steamer Brittanic. from Liverpool.
a DAY ard a half overdue, was sighted
os Fire Island at 3 p. ii.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
AN INDEPENDENCE PARTY.
Leading Cubans said to be Preparing to
Organize.

Leading Cubanss said to be Preparing to
Organize.
HAVANA. Jan. 30.-Dr. Castillo is 60
ing to Remedies in order to confer with
General Maxine Gemez regarding the
formation OF the projected Cuban indie.
pendence party. The plan. which has
been discussed az small meetings he.e
Of notable Cubans, has one idea. the
termination Of the military occupation
Of the island as o as possible. The
S~paniards have been invited to join il
the movement and will be given proper.
tionate representation on the commits
sions. The organization Of the new
party will be begun Immediately in the
different towns Of the island. The gen
eral purpose is 10 draw into tie party
the educated and wealthy ard not 10
allow the military element &c control it.
No specific time Is tEcaght If FOR TIE
end Of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
sexton Much Improved.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-General Sex
tons condition shows much improve.
meQt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30

and several months are considered nee
@ssary to soiid!ty the Cuban reor.e
and prepare them FOR taxing up SET.
government.
Major General Lee proposes to recon.
mend to Washington as enc step in has
tening pacification and the restoration
Of order in the province the formation
Of a regiment Of 1000 picked Cuban
soldiers to be used as a provincial con
s%tabulary. AS a second step lie VII,
recommend the establishment by tie
military government Of banks that
would loan money at a moderate rate Of
interest on land security SO as to enable
land owners, FOR themselves Of their ten.
ants, to get a yoke of oxen. 90 chickens,
a couple Of pigs and about 30 cents a
day until a crop could be raised.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
most

The most
terrible cap
tivity a woin-
al. car. ex-
perience is
to feel her
self com
pletely inca
pacitated for
all wonianly
duties,
bound hand
and foot, as
1t were, by
some nerve
racking. life.
draining dis
ease or weak
II e s s. II
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
HELD CAPTIVE.

such a condition she
cannot be a happy wife or
mother; she cannot be an
efficient housekeeper; she
cannot be a woman at all
in any complete or salts
factory sense.
II was afflicted for seven
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
More Troops For Otis.

Washington, June 21.-"When the
president returns he will consider tho
propriety of increasing the army ian or
der to place additional troops at Gen.
Otis disposal. You may say positive
ly, however, that there will be no call
for volunteers. that any increase OF the
army made will be effected by means OF
enlistment, and the recruits so obtained
will be formed into regiments and drill
ed for service in the Philippines"
This statement was made by a high
official OF the administration with whom
correspondent talked respecting the
matter OF calling out volunteers
Il expect there will be great pressure
from state organizations TO be permit
ted to enter the service" he continued,
but this plan is not entirely satisfac-
tory. The commanding officers will be
selected from those who have had ex-
perience. 1t is intended To get those
who have seen service, and, therefore.
know what they will have to do with
out undergoing any lengthy course of
training"
Returns received from recruiting Off
GERS show that they can enlist men az
the rate OF 1000 week. but this num-
ber, 1t is said, can be increased when
ever the president gives instructions.
There are now nearly 5000 recruits at
San Francisco. well drilled and ready
for the trip to Manila, but the steamer
accommodations are insufficient to pro-
vide for them. War department. Off.
cials seem confident that if the presi-
dent decides upon his return to author
iZe the enlistment OF men, most of ths
new troops Will be organized and ready
for transportSti ion To Manila by fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
BEAT HIS WIFE
With A KETTLE.
FarTel|y Fractured Three Of His
Better Ha|f'S Ribs.
He WAS DRUNK AND VERY UGLY
Woman Tried TO Defend Herself With a
Teacup, but Was Badly Injured.
DEFENDANT SENT TO COUNTY JAIL
Prisoner Thought i Very Hard That His Wife
Should Tell The SlOu Of His Brutal Treat
neni in Court
Woman Tried TO Defend Herself With a
Tsacup, but Was Badly Injured.
DEFENDANT SENT TO COUNTY JAIL

Thomas Farrelly who was indicted
for an assault on his wife with a dan
gerous weapon. to day retracted his
former plea OF not guilty and pleaded
nolo contendere. lie was accused Of
having broken three OF his wife's ribs
with a tin tea kettle Thomas had been
drinking all day and the liquor made
him ugly instead of merry. Early in
the day he went home, and found fault
with his wife for having her brother
around. Then he went away and re-
turning at $50 o'clock I'm the evening.
was according TO his wife. very ugly.
He demanded his supper and his wife
according TO her statement in court.
today, told him the eggs were i'm the
closet and he knew where the frying
pan was. There were more words be-
tween the parties and Farrelly spat
In his wife's face. She hit at him with
a Tea cup and he picked up "A tea ket-
tie and hit her with It.
The prisoner thought HIS wife was
treating him badly by speaking against
him IN court. Mrs. Farrelly and Thom
as had abused her many times.
Judge Wilbur did not seem TO see
much force i'm Farrellys objections 10
bis NIfe-s- course Ia lat wing him f,rurrr-rr
into court nor to her telling her story
and sent the user of the kettle TO iajI
FOR SIX months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
FiIipinOs Establish Arsenal and
Powder Mill There.
Rebels Show Wonderful Recuperative
PoWer--Dr. McQueston Says 10O,-
600 Men Are Needed.

Manila, June 21.--Gen. Wheaton re-
ports that he occupied Periz Dasmar-
mas yesterday after slight opposition
on the part OF the enemy. The Town
was found TO be deserted. 1t is a mis-
cradle, worthless village. surrounded by
swamps and altogether so valueless
place that IL is not Geemed advisable
To hold it,
Gen. Wheaton has gone to Buena Wis.,
Ia today, where IL lis reported that the
insurgents have re-established the ar
senal and powder mill which they re-
moved from linus A reconnaissance
will be necessary TO develop the position
OF the enemy.
The recommendation of the insurgents
and their apparent Willingness to at
tack linus furnish another Illustration
OF the remarkable recuperat.Ve powers
which the F'ilipinos have shown upon
several occasions. The decentralization
OF the enemy after their defeat at "a
pote Bridge seemed complete, but they
have already recovered, and the force
opposing Gen. Wheaton comprises
practically the entire .nsurgent army
in the Cavite province.
The country south OF linus Is com
posed OF rice fields, soughs and bamboo
swamps making II very difficult for the
Americans TO operate, though II is COM
paratively easy for the FilipInos to do
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
STOLE HORSE,
BUGGY And DOC
That's How Foley Repaid Kind
ness Of Farmer BurIingame.
SAID He SERVED IN LATE WAR.
Claims, However, Re Is Only Is, Which
Makes His Story Appear Doubtful.
BEFORE JUDGE WILBUR IN COURT.
When He Announced His Age Court Was Obliged
Under The Law 10 Rsmsni Rim-Hai
Previously Pleaded Nolo.
Claims, However, He is Only IS, Which
Makes His Story Appear Doubtful.
BEFORE JUDGE WILBUR IN COURT.

Edwin Foley was among those who
came up before Judge Wilbur to plead
TO indictments. He was charged with
the larceny Of a horse. buggy and
shepherd dog. The property was val
ued at something over 800, but in the
opinion of the wife OF the owner, Foley
was guilty OF a more serious offence
than stealing in making such a mis-
erable return for kindnesses shown
him. The horse, buggy and dog be-
longed to Henry Burlingame OF Sci
tuate and for that gentleman Foley
worked on a farm. When he went To
work the prisoner won warm place In
the heart Of the motherly woman re-
siding there by telling her he had just
returned from the Spanish war where
he served as corporal in a Massachu-
setts company.
Foley's defense today was that he
took the property intending to just ride
TO this city and back TO the farm. He
did not force the state to a trial, but
pleaded nolo contendere. His counsel,
George A. Littleheld, made an earnest
plea in his behalf and read letter
from Mrs. Burffngame III wf1fcf- that
lady said she was very much surprised
as well as panied at his conduct, but
that she forgave him and hoped he
would get out of his trouble easily. On
the strength of his army service she
hoped he would get a good job and re-
sist temptation in the future. The let
ter also stated that the writer had
washed the prisoners linen and ironed
IL nicely and when he wanted 1t il
would be sent him.
Foley, Notwithstanding his previous
service in the army and his position az
corporal, of which he spoke to Mrs.
Burlingame, insisted today when his
counsel had got through an effective
plea for him that he was but 10 years
of age. This led to his being remanded
as under the law person under the age
of 16 years can not be arraigned at the
same time as persons above that age
The prisoner looks to be upwards of IL
years of age.
popularity of the case was sug-
gested to the court by counsel namely,
the stealing or taking of the dog. This.
in view of Foley's statements about hi,
war service and his age, seem to indi-
cate he is something of a romancer be-
sizes having peculiarlties. He will be
sentenced later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
JURY TRIAL WAIVED.
Hearing Of Case Involving Title 10 "a Rolls Of
Carpet Paper.

Judge Rogers in the appellate divis-
ION of the supreme court today heard
the jury trial waived case of Ward
and Cornell OF New York against Will
liam j. Brace. The person named as
defendant only had a nominal interest
in the case as the action was one or
replevin and the question agreed upon
to be submitted to the court was as tn
whether the title 10 "a rolls of paper
tiffs TO the Royal Carpet Lining COM
pany or not -.
one Of the plaintiffs in May 1898,
claims he got an order from William
Moran. treasurer of the Royal Carpet
Lining company for the paper which
was shipped i'm July. Mr.. Moran claim
ed the paper was not ordered until the
fall trading timl 90 the goods were
billed as OF September l and 90 days
note given therefor In December Mr..
Moran notified the plaintiffs he could
not pay the note, but they could have
the goods. The plaintiffs replied,
Keep the goods and see IL you can sell
any of them"
Mr.. Ward, one OF the members Of tho
firm. says the president of the company
told him when the first negotiations for
the purchase was made that the firm
was worth 500 600 10 s25. 900.
The carpet company made an assign
ment early the present year 10 Charles
Atwood who sold the paper TO Brace.
r. w. Burbank Is counsel for the
plaintiffs and Harry G. Curtis repre-
scnts the assignee OF the carpet com.
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
A Possible Solution.

lone solution of the situation might
be TO enlist colored men from the Gulf
states and this might settle some OF
the race questions of that section.
These men would be better able to
stand the climatic conditions around
Manila, and 1t has been proven that
they are good fighters.
II want to say word for the West
ern volunteers. They make the finest
soldiers in the world, and their fighting
qualities are wonderful. But the vol
unteers all want to return home. an
hardly thing that the plan to re-ennst
these skeleton regiments from the VOL
unteers now in the Philippines will be a
success. The men elisred to fight for
their country. and they are not the
kind OF men who want 10 stay and fight
an insurrection for money or the fun
Of fighting.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
POLICE INVESTIGATING.
Joseph Craig Died al Philadelphia While Under
Christian Science Treatment

Philadelphia, June 2i.-The police of
this city are investigating the death of
Joseph Craig, aged 54 years, of Bever-
ly, W. Va. who died suddenly today in
a boarding house at 1929 Montgomery
avenue, after being under the treat
ment of w. f. Reynolds, a Christian
Scientist.
Craig, who was suffering with diabe-
ties. came here a month ago on the ad-
vice OF friend in Washingtaa-p- &
TO try the faith cure. Reynolds SAYS
ne did not prescribe any medicine. the
patient insisting on the usual Christian
science method of treating by prayer.
He says also that ne depended on
Craig's faith to bring about his recov-
cry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21

properly subdue and hold the islands.
lie also says that the peace commission
was an absolute failure and that it's
work from the start was without ef-
feet. He strongly supports the military
government OF the islands. except that
he thinks more men Will be necessary
than has been estimated.
DR.. Schurman knows that the conf
mission Is failure, and Is coming
home In July, added Capt. McQueston.
Unless troops, thousands OF men,
are sent To the aid OF our men there,
they will be driven back into Manila in
the course OF the next few months dur
ing the rainy season. Our men simply
cannot stand the climate. Fifty per
cent. of them will be incapacitated by
sickness and the territory overrun will
have TO be abandoned, Manila will be
in a state OF seige again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
Accomplished Wonders.

"Our officers and soldiers have ac-
complshed wonders, and have proved
themselves the best soldiers in the
world. But nothing decisive has come
great enough force.
''One of the great dangers that our
men have TO face is the climate. The
new w-comers wifi be at disadvantage,
because the volunteers who are return-
ing home are Injured to the climate.
This will make more men necessary
than we could otherwise have put in
Fiipnos think they have the Areri-
cans licked already
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
YELLOW FEVER AT SANTIAGO.
General Brooke Reports 10 War Department Ssvsral
Deaths From ihs Disease.

Washington. June 2i.--yellow fever
has broken out at Santiago. as shown
hy the f,lawing bulletin post.i at The
war oepsrtment:
Havana. ju1e -. is!9
'Ad,utant-C eneral. Wasr.ngtan.
Death report 18th. Stnti3g,. Fritutt
David Mulhern. q. Firth lnfantry. died
18th. yellow fever. Pri fSte Thomas
Jennings. band. Fifth infantry. died
18th. verow fever.
Puerto Principe. Private Elliot -.
Holdermon. u. Fifth infantrv. died ffth
yellow fever: Private Louis j Wagner.
A. F'ffeenth infantry. died 17th. accI.
dental reasoning (s.Rned)
BROOKE. ComsnanJing."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21

Mems Neat Check Suits, Grey and
Light Brown Mixtures, perfect fit
tng garments, well made and
trimmed; the greatest value ever
offered in America; all sizes, worth
5000, and actually marked here at
figures NOT representing the bare
cost OF the material used in their
manufacture, at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
An Absolute Failure.

San Francisco. June 21.--Dr Charles
A. McQueston, who was on the staff of
Gen. Otis and who was health officer
at Manila, has returned home invalid
ed by the climate.
Capt. McQueston made a close study
of the conditions OF the Philippine situ-
alton. He is OF the opinion that Il will
take from 100000 TO 10000 soldiers to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
TANDARD MERCHANDISE
Prom America's Best and FoYeu1osf
Makers, Coupled to a Progressive
Live and Let Live" Policy has Made
THE OUTLET What 1t Is To-day.

the nigh price
near " me people The baron of high prices
derious
foH-fha
insurm0unfabLe he exfor of The
The time NV
and the
evidence
stood the houses the Has
rafting OF
amount ink the people aung
can now tempt the people who keen and quick
forced
OUTLETS mahess AND EFFORT OF
OUR CAREER THE MCHTEST PRICE
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16

State of Georgia To the super,ot court
Count s.of Glynn Cslvnn county
ma %att.4 II 4, - Ait -
,,,j Ri"lt ~ n n ~ ~ =; ,,issno' ~
is ,st9 y -. w. yeliiinE ~ haisef, /. p
he,.es ~ ., =, wv ~ 1s oVneIs as IN
me " 80 ~ ''"' respectfully
" u,avo ny g 5,9it ., ,.;,. a.,
o. n ii'li y ! IVY thcs utsllt 70 e mAue ana
fa, ~ = 20e{ Pui' wv , 1's Xxx loluic, unueI ~
I'M ~ 49, ~ W, uiuet elc sls ~
"a ,,.,,t w SUI III <Asao0'"'' On
p D., ~ M, -. w, 5 81. .,
Z, iaS w %. pm 9toVh VI salu eofP0- 70
rbnso'd 1ii1 ti tlI nuii on = .FV
t p ~ uiie Z, iEieho % iilcit
t,tii "9 i' W 'io 49, VI % why ih9usH
ia L i VI. ~ 1"Hy W 9'iu edPltal stot
ttoners esi, 10 III tolt I % "ud R
mi liz i LIN S.,i SUN pe uon ,tssssslD'
49, .tts M 5''psIilpVt ~ Vlly llhpie ioi &c
'i ~ ~ st"V tnu PNlu n8 hlul'
% r'd P4irp9 ~, G onJect Iof which " "a
i,il = 80 ~ ~ ire"i l'ulhseu aIS.
Vim ~ ,,,,, =, ~ 1o'ety ~
3i 80 iv,.'ote ~ lostet mechA9
,5G,tte r , ~ ',V'ne iu,ustly' "a
sft o 80 w " eils PeltcuiAt section
th,,, shii -, my S" ~ ~, features az
,y ,, ~ tsoil' '9t ~ w OF county
Xxx WV oe''0''' P''''e ny ~ OoHh''t WIN Vht
righfa faciIities farnitiee ana HI i ~ lio
,.'; 'e' anu Pr yleges necs-
80 ~ i p, y" "uu en- On tIe
@ill7 V"ySSuo hiiu eItei pilHVb Oh us lhcofporh-
,ti ~ 5il'ou w as9VV i"lio'lb ioIh'ou anu
~. -. ~. Z, ~. - 80, -.
,oss ~ oaid iiI u 'Ht nv pllei
t,.1tI,'l ~ p iI 20 d, tlSt7N" ti =,
o.' V 1 ~ "Va , ra tc'lVIs' VINO si II
Iii W. 40 IT, az iVEuun9l WIZ ul'
,,nong Ire r,,,,t ~ ~ fbo it; - ',ii'
a pi ~ iioil,Vyis % rnq nhsoclaIloo Z ne
osa1', ~ 81 die ~ asa9its, one "eMeIhl
I n % ~ Goa, ~, a v'9.' ~ w " neso
, ~ 49, nlH ioaIu o. tle hsSu
% W ,'u VIZ pVtu 9iialI nave Shtiie con-
~ D. Va ~ ~ pt!,ti W ~ ~ .
,i i, 80 =, ui i 5,io tUHti " lila,se
tnIinn mi sre ae,,cS ~ e Go u
t ~ H. -, @ i9 my ala{ uValiS1 ~ A.
fat ~ ia ipit,d n'.I tno ,"Hs ~ sai,'
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16

cscy and dainty dear to childhood.
No prizes were given IN the games
and dances but to each little guest a
pretty souvenir was given, and re-
luctaDtly the goodbyes were said, as
the soft June twilight fell over the
world and the birthday parry.
The young girls who assisted in
amusing the little people were Miss
Ida Borohardt, Miss Aimee Cohen, Of
Atlanta, Miss Rita Kaiser, and Miss
Blanche Nicholson
The little guests present were
Misses Elizabeth Abrams, Lillian
Phit tfer, Horiense Kaufman. MIL
bred Levy, Theresa Dyer, Eulela
Davis, Sallie Louise Durant, Margaret
Sparks, Gladys JeGers, Annie Dyer
Miriam Whitfield, Ruth Afford, Jose
ph0e Byar Cline, Masters Victor All.
rams, IL. 5 McCrary, Jr., Arthur
Blain, Laurence kaufman, Vivian
Harrison. George BIautou, Ralph Nc
Crazy William Dunwody, Willie
Cline, Robert Harris, Clarence ~
kan, Levy Cline Raymond Harris,
~
The Atlanta journal contains the
following complimentary notice Of
Mrs, J. II Polhill, who has many
friends in Brunswick, all Or whom
Congratulate her on her success, and
feel very prond OF her as a oltzen.
Mrs John Il. Polhnt ot BrupsYioh
Ga ], has been admitted tofhe psaotlce
OF pharmacy, standing an exceedingly
splendid examination
Mrs. Polhill is the second lady to
be admitted in this state and one Of
the very few IN the south.
~
Miss Susie Gsse viii leave today on
the Mallory steamer for the north.
She will spend the summer in Massa
chlsetts ana New Hampshire
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16

FOR sALE.-Ooe nice horse and
buggy, fne stock Of groceries and fix
lures, also large lot Of secondhand
stoves Stove repairing a speciality.
B. F. Rice, ITO George street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-16

Under tss head advertisements will be in
serted for one cent a word for the first
insertion, and for every subsequent consecu
tive insertion thereafter at the rate Of half
a cent a word No advertisement will be-
taken for less than ten cents. Cash in adj
vance invariably required for all advertise
ments in this column.