davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-10
FREEBURG.


Mrs NJ. T.. and Elizabeth r.
Dill received the sad intelligence
that the wife Of Wni. l.. Dill at
Paterson was at deaths door. They
Immediately started tor home Thurs
day noon. On their arrival at Pat
erson, Mrs. Dill was a corpse in the
Hospital. June 1894, VIM. L. Dill
and his bride, now deceased, were
here on their wedding trip, the guests
of MIR. and Mrs. d. s. Boyer. The
deceased made annual visits to Free
burg where she was welcome guest.
Her many friends here regret her
departure and mingle their sorrows
with the afflicted husband and dear
little Margaret who Is now mother
less, and the Dill family and COM
mend them to the care of their
Heavenly father, who doeth all
things we'll. The Misses Coyle and
Hart, the Paterson ladies who ac-
companied Mrs. Dill and Elizabeth
to our place, will remain till the end
of August. They are sociable and
intelligent ladies and are admired
by our people for their excellent
conduct. Charles w Rasslcr is
a pleasant visitor to Millheim, Cen
tire Co... The architect who will
erect the new home for j. c. w.
Bassler, was here to examine the
location, etc. Mrs. VIM. Wam-
pole and her sonof Brooklyn, N. Y,
are the guests Of her mother, Mrs.
Susan E. Boyer. ;. DR.. ID. C. Nip
pie of McVeytown was also the
guest at the same place. "A number
OF our people have taken out their
early potatoes. They report
good crop and in fine condition
Mrs. J. G. Meyerof Aaronsburg and
Mrs. Phillips are the guests OF
Judge Moyer. The sweet corn crop
is favorable and the corn is a full
and we'll developed crop. Our
people ale making preparation for
the choir convention to be held the
18th. go. Our band furnished the
music for the combined Sunday
school picnic at Mohantongo last Sat-
urday, . inst. ....... The l.. and Il.
Sunday school will hold their an
nual picnic on the 26 inst. j.
A. Hilbish and wifeof Northumber.
land were the guests of Mrs. Kantz
last Sunday. Prot. Frederic Schnee
bid us farewell last Saturday. He
also visited at Harrisburg examin-
ing records in the State Library,
etc. He also visited at Sunbury, Sha-
mokin, Mifflinburg and other places
where he found relatives and friends
of youthful days. At Freeburg he
spent his time in the library Of his
cousin, Prof. d. s. Boyer, making
searches, etc. He roomed with his
cousin, Mrs. Luther kantz. He is
now at Lewistown and Yeagertown
on his way to his home at Cuyahoga
Falls, Summit Co., Ohio. He is an
honor to Freeburg, the place of his
nativity.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-10
HUMMEL'S wharf.

Quite a number of our people at
tended thecamrmeeting at Clements
Park. Among those who attend
ed the picnic at Verdilla on Satur-
day were Irwin Walter and family,
Mrs. Stroud and children and Miss
Daisy Fulkroad. Arthur Noll
and James Musser, who are employ
ed in the axe factory at Lewistown,
spent Sunday in this place. Frank
Elliott and family and Mrs. Trate
and children of Shamokin Dam Wis
tied Andrew Trutt'son Sunday ..
On Saturday evening while Samuel
Bulick was trying to put the bride
on a horse, which was loose in the
stable, he was accidentally thrown
down and the horse stepped on his
thigh. We are pleased TO hear that
he is slowly convalescing. b.. Miss
Carrie Schoch is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Troutman near Newport. j.. =.
Emmet White, wifeand little daugh-
ter of near Salem visited Samuel
Truths lastSunday. .Galen Holtz-
shoe and family of Shamo&in spent
Sunday at p. M. Teats'. The
people of this place feel highly elat-
ed because Wallace TeatssSWon the
gold medal at the bicycle race from
Sunbury to Snydertown.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-10
Does Coffee Agree With You9

If not, drink Grain-O-made from
pure grains. A lady writes "The
first time I make Grain-O I did not
like it but after using it for one week
nothing would induce me to 60 back
to coffee" It nourishes and feeds
the system. The children can drink
it freely with great benefit. 1t is the
strengthening substance of pure
grains. Get Q package today from
your grocer. follow the directions in
makingjt and you will have q delici-
ous and healthful table beverage for
old and young. 15c. and 26c.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-10

The soothing and healing proper
ties Of Chamberlain g Cough Remedy
and its pleasant taste and prompt
and permanent cures, have made it
q great favorite with the people ev-
eryHhere. For: sale by all Druggists.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
ELIZABETH CITY
Steady Fall Of Rain For Seventy
two Hours.
COIored Soldiers Retnrn nnd Tho no.
mand For Liquid Rcfreshment, I'm.
creascS-Contiuuou Wet weather
intcrfcrcs with tho Trade.
Especial to Virginian-Pilot)

Elizabeth City. n. c.. Feb. = The
rain has continued TO fall for three days
ana nights, not Stacking up n moment.
The colored soldiers arrived yester-
day and the barrooms did nourishing
business for n while.
The prince of Russia" was last
night presented by the American The
atre CO.. and was considered the best
show ever given here.
a new wood yard has been started in
the rear of II. y. Commander e Son,
by w. ii. lIollowell.
The continued wet weather is delay
III 1T T1TcrT W0TK. IN TACT
every branch of business is seriously
affected. News gathering is Il difficult
and unsatisfactory undertaking. as in
extremely bad weather there is little
else to be found.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
In a.,

Selma, n. c., Feb. AT o'clock
ploye of the Elmira Long Distance
Telephone Company. started in n buggy
from this place to Pine Level. About
two hundred yards, from the depot the
horse became frightened anu bolted,
and MIR. Joyner was thrown violently
from the buggy. his head striking the
railroad track. Two gashes were cut in
his head, and his leg was broken just
above the ankle. For some time after
the accident he was unconscious.
Tonight lie is resting quietly. his
wounds, while OF Il serious nature, not
being considered fatal
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
CHAPEL HILL.
THE STUDENTS HOLD ELECTION
FOR CLASS OFFICERS.

Chapel Hill, \. c., Feb 7.-On the
night of February list, the class of 1907
elected the following gentlemen for
class officers: President. l.. d. Sallin-
ger; First Vice President, c. Il. Stricll
land; Second Vice President, j. T.
Swain; Secretary. ID. c. Ballard; Treas
urer, w. l.. Crews; Historian, IL. NJ
Robbins; Statisticians, j. T.. Everett
orator, T. c. Stern; Prophet, w. III.
Hadley: Poet, l.. Goodman; Essayist
The present freshman class has re-
Gently resolved itself into a complex po-
litical organiZat ton that seems destined
To rival the county of Greene. There
are two sets of officers. instead OF one,
and both sets claim majority vote of
the class.
The first set elected is as follows: T..
u Stallinger. of BERTHE. President; c.. t.
Strickland, of Johnston, First Vice
President j. Il. Swain, of Buncombe
Second Vice President; w. f.. Crews.
Of Stokes. Treasurer; w. c. Ballard OF
Franklin, Secretary; w. II. Hadley. OF
Chatham. Prophet; y. r. Williams. of
Ca;awba. Essayist; ID. p. Stern, of Hal
flax. Orator; l.. Goodman. of New
Hanover, Poet; H. NJ. Robbins. of
Rockingham. Historian. and 5. j. Ever
EFT. OF Martin, Statistician.
The second set elected is: a. II.
Nann, of Franklin. President: S. +.
Lewis, of Wake. First Vice President: :
j. &. Nash, of Edgecombe, Second Vice
President: Il. 5. Hutchinson, of Neck
lenburg. Secretary; j. c. Allison. OF
Mecklenburg, Treasurer: Fl. Lambeth.
of Cumberland. Historian; F.. Nissen.
of Forsyth. Poet; S. Thompson. of
Wake. Orator; J. II. Alexander. of Or,
ange. Prophet: 5. p. letter OF Rich
mond. Essayist, and j. c. Exnum, of
Greene. Statistician also y. r.. Hoover.
of Cabarrus. captain of the baseball
team. and ]. S. Henderson. Jr.. of
Rowan, manager of the baseball team.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08

memorial to the late Bishop Lyman.
BAPTIST UNIVERSITY.
The Executive Committee of the Bap-
fist State Female University held an
important meeting here to-day. \ pro-
gram for a great convention OF Baptists
was arranged for a week in April, at
which the president of the University
VIII be installed. number of promi-
ncnt speakers Will be present. All ar
engagements are completed for the OPEN
ing of the University September l. The
Baptists are very proud Of the Univer-
sity and have raised the last funds
necessary for its completion and equip
ment.
The Secretary of State has licensed
the Security Mutual Fire InsuranCe
Company of Birmingham. ". Y, to do
business i'll North Carolina
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
HAVE NAMES TO BURN.
Kaiser Wilhelm and Other People Who
Have TO BE Announced in
Sections

Sections.
Oriental potentates have been popu-
larly supposed to head the list of rulers
VINO are burdencd with numerous ana
eXtravagant titles, but lovers of arts
TIC Justice will be pleased with the fact
that Kaiser Wilhelm. the Great Young
Man, holds the precedence in this re-
spect. He has no less than fifty-five
distinct territorial titles. apart from
from the orders conferred upon him
Numbering upward of forty) and his
ranks IN various armies and navies.
Nicholas H. of Russia. has n fair
number of titles. for on ascending the
throne he was proclaimed as "Autocrat
or All the Russias. of Moscow. of l<iefr.
or Vladimir. of Novgorod. Graz of Eu-
san. of Astrakhan. of Poland. of Sibc-
RIA, OF kherson Taurida. Of Gronsia:
Gosoudar OF Pskofr. Grand Duke of
Smolensk. of Lithuania. of Volhynia of
-Podolin. and or F-fntand; Prince Of r.s-
thonia. of Livonia. of Courland, OF
SamSalia of the Samoycdes. of Bielo-
stock. OF Corelia. of I'ocr. of Ingor, Of
Perm. of Niatl<a. OF Bulgaria and Of
other countries: Lord and Grand Duke
of Novgorod in the Low Country. of
Tchernigoff. of Riazan. of Polo;sk. of
RostoH. OF Jarosian, OF BieloScrsk of
Oudork. Of Obdor<k of 1[ondisk of Vi
telsk. of Mstilaf and of all the North
land; Master Absolute of Iversk. of
kastainisk. of Eabardinsk and of the
territory Of Armenia: Sovereign of
Mountain Princess of Circassia and of
other hereditary princes and rulers:
1eir-Presnmptive of Norway. and
Duke of Schleswig- Holstein. Of storm
arnc. of the Dithmarshes and OF Oldcn-
burg"
For the oldest titles of royalties.
however. ii is necessary TO go to the
t7.vs: ing ztvff1crir Sovereign
OF the Universe and Luminous of the
sun, with Eyes as the Northern Star
King as Spiritual aS n Ball is Round
and Odorous as a Sweet Flower TO His
People"
The old Kings of Handy were STYLED
Protectors of Religion. whose fame is
Infinite. Surprising the Moon. the Jas
mine Buds and the Stars in Excellence.
With Feet Fragrant TO Other Kings as
Flowers TO Bees"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08

Edehton, ~ c.. Feb. 7.-R. II. Elliott,
wife and son. OF Norfolk. arc at the
Bay View this a. IN.
Mrs Is. II. Pendlcton is quite sick
at her home on Church street.
Some Of our pound METERS have n
Few nets in. and are shipping occa-
slonal'y half box and box of fish ia
the Northern markets.
The County Commissioners me; YES
terday ut the courthouse.
Mf. X, A. Pretlow. superintendent of
the y. :. y. Co.. was in our Ut;In ci,,.
yesterday on business.
Mr.. w. 5. Pendlcton, OF WASHINGTON
n. C.. came over to-day to be with her
sick mother.
The long spell Of rainy weather thar
we are having is causing it to be very
unhealthy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
ROBERT +. uoLuEs & co..
IT IS ESSENTIAL !.

We regret having smallpox among
us and IL IS ;hc duty of every one to
use every rrocaut!on to prevent it's
increase
Cleanliness and Disinfectlon are es-
Scn'ial ms a protection to ourselves and
our ncighhors
The cellar. yard and all drain pipes
should be dis'ufcctod once a week with
one of the following:
CHLORIDE LIME, Sc. iOc. and l5c.
CARBoNATED LIME. zoe. bucket.
cARboLlc ACID. poe. bottle
CEEOLEUM, zoe. and 40c. bottle.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
y SILVER JUBILEE.

The silver Jubilee of the Church of
n'e Good shepherd. which was 10 have
been held next Friday Monday: is by
reason OF the extremely incemcnt
So bad is the weather that the corner,
stone OF the new church cannot be laid
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
RHEUMATISM I'll q ] !! |

The church will be of granite, with
brownstone trimmings. and is TO be
memorial to the late Bishop Lyman.
BAPTIST IININERSIINY
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
WEATHER REPORT.

The weather rep0r; for January, rs
made up to-day. shows that the lowest
temperature was II. the highest %:
raInlalI; ".4': snow fall, So inches.
Rain fell on Ii days
1t is said that the written eXamina-
non by the supreme Court of the 80
aIpn"ants for attorneys license. was
even Stflcter yesterday than it was last
iaH- AZ mat time 20 applicants failed
to pass. Nearly all of these mad m
other ATTEMPT Yesterday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
DENTON.

Edenton, n. c.. Feb. 7.-R. II. Elliott
wife and son. of \crrnll, arc =. a.
The Marshall republican., 1899-11-24
Over Dockery's Dollars.

The esteemed Columbia Herald re-
ccn,ly published u very readable cdi.
,orial To prove every man has his
price. Il argued that many men who
would bc outraged at an offer of mon
ei could be reached by other methods
aud The same effect reached 10y round
about means. Now comes the Herald
si,h one Of it, holier-than.thou odl.
iorial- accusing the Appeal Of the
charge that the country editors ofMls-
'ourl could he bought at A. apiece.
The Appeal has never charged or In.
'lnualcd any such thing. What We
did say was that every editor who is
opposing state primary received ~
from arcriain candidate for govern.
Or not for opposing the primary, of
COURSE but ~ u subscription to his
valuable paper" The Herald lnsln.
ua'c- that the Appeal thinks the price
Of the country editor l. not high. II
Is mistake. Tn. great majority Of
mcmarr not In the market at any price
aud rcllcc, the will :of the people with
aharlc-sness born Of independence.
Nl' only such journals ~ the Herald
mat would sacrifice the interests of
te people To curry favor with mon of
VI" S'"ph"o- -lamp, The Herald
--sr> ---A
The Marshall republican., 1899-11-24
Al The woman's Congress.

Ms recent meeting Of tbs Woman's 8
congress at Birmingham, Alabama,
ooc Of the leading papers Of that city,
,ubli-hes the word. Of the chairman,
Mrs Richard + johnson, In introduc.
lnc Mrs Mildred Pierce, cditrcss OF
the Chronicle Ala. Times, and we'll
known to many Marshall people. II
l. a. follows;
.We women all agree that our first
and chief duty Is In our homes, that
fundamentally we are the care takers,
a. our husbands, fathers and brothers
are the bread winners of the nation.
We also know that. granted the occa-
sion aud propricty Of using II, women
ART fully capable Of taking care OF
themselves. In the rapid filling up Of
waste places in the South, and the
stirring competition which arises from
fewer lucrative positions than there
arr men to I'LL. the women Of the
South. ~ their sisters Of the North
years ago learned, were compelled to
feel and know that II l. becoming
more aud more important for them TO
know how to provide for themselves.
should necessity demand. For this
reason. we women, concrete creatures
that We are. are constantly looking
about Us for cxemplars of business
.agacity and success In our own sex.
We have to-day. u woman who IL no,
only model In her home life. but has
also made conspicuous impression
10 q profession where the vast majority
u practitioners are men. IN her. We
can admire the woman, the mother,
md NJ the same time rcali1e that
womanllncs- aud tho practical battle
In the conduct of an every day busi.
ness eau he made synonymous and
harmonious terms. \ pretty woman.
a good mother, gentlcwoman, a
woman of refinement and culture.
taste and tact, and withal u success.
ful business woman. have the pleas.
arc of Introducing the owner aud edit.
or Of the Ci,roncllc Times. Mrs. Nil.
dred u. Pierce"
The Marshall republican., 1899-11-24
THE MARSHALL REPUBLICAN.

knows that Boone county is stillreck.
ing with the odor Of It's last conyen.
tion' and knows that a primary would
nave Kept down the strife engcndered
oy that convention. The editor of the
Herald Is one of Lon stephens up
poin'ecs, and the Hcrald's Jefferson
City annex profits by the governors
mania for issuing circulars. Thegov.
ernor is opposed to primary and the
Herald, rather than lose the patron.
age and appointment. shouts ''me too"
TO everything the governor advocates.
The Herald Is the last paper that
should make an insinuation about
another paper being cheap. Paris
Appeal.
The Marshall republican., 1899-11-24
GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION.
The Most Remarkable Offer Ever Made
By A Reliable Concern

Please announce that for a limited
time VIZ will give absolutely free 10
every married lady sending name,
address and a two-cent stamp for pos.
tage, an elegant triplc--ilver.pl plated
Sugar Shell. Such goods sell In
iewclry stoc- at - cents each. This
Is the most expensive advertising "
have ever done, bu, II will make US
thousands Of friends and pcrmanen
customers. There j. nothing to pay
except ,wo-ccnt stamp as sort Of
guaranty of good faith. The Home.
furnishcr. our own monthly publica.
tion, showing our line of high.gradc
silverwarc aud furniture, will also b.
sen, free. llu, one Sugar Shell to
family.
Quaker Valley Mfg. co.
Morgan aud Harrison Street, Chicago.
o. ~ t,v
The Marshall republican., 1899-11-24

Mis-, Maud Colycrl lcfl Thursday
for Carrulltun where she will he
bridesmaid ut the Kelley .Qnayle
nup,ial- which took place ON Thurs
day evening az Curroll,on.
The Marshall republican., 1899-11-24

The landsomcst line of Kid bOdy
dolls ever brought To this market. Al
81 dolls of an kinds, moth old and
young at Wrighls'. Nv
The Marshall republican., 1899-11-24
MONEY.

| have AN abundant supply ofhomc.
or individual money. on hand to
loan. No red tape nor delay. The
title and security offered, are To be
approved by mc. and when this l.
done. the money i-rcady. Will.
BEAT ANY BODN'S TERMS. Try
me. Respectfully,
!. W. Bryant.
oflicc in Hotel Hurt" block.
Marshall, Mo.
Misses Emily Black aud ulcla King
left ON the noon train Friday for u
visit To Mis- Virginia Smith Of Nap
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1899-11-24

Mrs Smiley was In Marshall Monday
cnrou,c To her home In Arrow Rock
from q visit to 81. Louis friends. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Townsend
and Mrs. Southorand.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-03

diverse materials are employed, rs the
gown Is prepared according 20 the class oi
entertainment at which "a Is 70 appear,
and the tastes, habits, wealth and social
position Of It's wearer. Many costumes
are in the princess style - have coat
bodice and tight skirt fiaring from the
knees.
Visiting gowns, although more simple
than those for receptions, are yet very ole.
CANT, velvet, silk and cloth being employ
ed, the latter being enriched by embrod-
cry or openwork Cloth Is now 50 manip-
ulated, SO enhanced BY embroidery and
other lavish decorations that 1t has become
a luxurious fabric and Is employed for
gowns Tor many serniceremonious ooca-
sions.
The picture shows nn attractive gown
for slender woman 1t Is Of dark blue
cloth, and the skirt Is adorned with appll-
cations Of black velvet. The half long
coat recalls the Russian blouse, having a
square basque aud being belted IN by black
velvet. This Jackets trimmed with black
velvet applications has black velvet sewers
and opens over q collar and plastron Of
russell guipure There is o fiaring collar
Of cloth, with velvet applications, and vel
vet motifs a. decorate the close sleeyes,
The jacket fastened by straps Of b
cloth and steel buckles
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-03
FOURTH REGIMENT LEADS.
It II Now - craet-a-Jaot d d0orgia's

1t If Now tho crack-a-Jsck Of G'Orgias
state Militia.
The riflemen and their friends will
be interested in an Atlanta special
which .sys.
"col. ". e. woOten Of the Fourth
Georgia Regiment called at the capitol
this morning aud had a lengthy con
yersation with Acting Adiutant Gem
eral Byrd in regard to the reorganlza-
ton OF his regiment.
According to the report made by
Colonel wooten his regiment is 10
better shape than any other regiment
Of the state militia It is not fully
armed and equipped yet, however.
none OF the guns taken by the govern
ment having been returned to the
state authorities. The chances are
that when the guns arc returned Col
woo'en will get arst choice Of them
IN consideration Of the work he has
done in the reorganization Of hi reg
iment,
According to Col. Byrd, ifthe FIRST
Regiment expects to retain fret place
as Of old in the state service, it viii
have to be up aud moving in the mat
ter Of reorganization. As he sees il
the Fourth Regiment now wears the
laureIs, and 1t might not be amisl
right here to cay that, this being the
official view OF the military SITUATION,
il tbare are any favors to be shown b.
the department, the First Regiment
win not head the eligible list.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-03
Oglsthorps Hotel Arrivals.

r. S. Roddenburg, Cairo, Ga. Geo
J. Barker, Boston, q. j. Miller and
wife, Mountkisco, N. "; e. Barnett
Now York; Jos Hilton, New York
$. D. Ludy, Richmond, VA D. N
Uacharach, Baltimore; $. /. Floyd
waycross r. +. Ingrtm, Atlanta; T.
Barnett, New York; Wright Camp
bell, McRae, Edwin H. Brush, Chi.
cage; q. O. Baldwin, Buffalo.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-03

Backache is the arst indication OF
kidney trouble. Urinary disorders,
Diabetes, and even Bright's Disease
follow unless promptly checked. Moth
ing better to make perfect kidneys
than Or. Sawyer's ukatlne. r, H.
Polhill, druggist
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-03
CAPT. MORRIS ELECTED MAJOR

RiHemsn's Choice Secures the Coveted
Military Prize.
Captain i. Ernest Dart received a
telegram yesterday announcing the
election Of Capt. Morris as major Of
the Fourth Georgia regiment. This
is gratifying news to the Brunswick
Riaemen as all their officers voted for
the sucoessful man
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-03

FOR RENT Furnished Rooms for sleeping Of
light housekeeping Apply l0i 9 81
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-03
EgmOnt On the Way 5,

The St Simon steamer Eemont
went on the ways yesterday and ia
having her rudder repaired. She will
probably come on today ana be in
good shape to resume her regular
run.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-03

Or Sawyer's Wild Cherry ard Tar
cures because Il was made 70 cure. 1t
soothes and relieves the IrFitated con-
dition Of throat and lungs. A trial
viii prove il. y, Il Polhiil, druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-03

sfve form, shat OF little studs sitting close
20 the ear Jewels formerly worn as ear
rings ara now reset as brooches stickpins
and the clasps OF bracelets, and the per
forations In women's ears are allowed to
close mp as far as Is possible. Whether
the earring has gone to join the nose ring
as "A permanently discarded personal orna-
ment is, however, doubtful question. A
revival is quite possible.
There are SO many pretty designs for
nechwear this season that it Is difficult TO
sslect any special one for illustration.
The oravat illustrated Is, however, simple
and pretty. Ii is made OF pale pink NOUS
seline de sole edged with ostrich plumage
with ends which form coQullles.
JUDO CHoLLKT.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-03

There is no medicine thar has YET
been discovered that has virtues de-
ssrging TO be compared with Dr. Saan
yer's Wild Cherry aud Tar, fou
cases Of Chronic tsroneh 0n.
sumption. Or any cough Of cold r..
Il Polhiii, druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-03-03

With Uucle Josh 10 town i i better
than . circus, Listen 20 his delight
ful tale 10 Sundays Times