davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-22
St. Slmons Social Mites.

Il wss a happy crowd otfriends
ana relsiives whe assembled a. Mr..
add Mrs. Henry Mitch lson'r, Wednes-
day evening Al s O'Clock to witness ne
marriAgo % their dangh'er Mary
EIiz beth. Is Mr, r Inert L.ohli-ap
w Inams. The parsor w4s PRETTY,
dedors,td wrh ro,ss aud ivy. The
bridal marched n 10 the sweat strains
Of the Bridal March from /. hengrin,
ana took their pisces in front o. =
b aui'ul arch, just under wedd ng
OH Of sp.n'sh bayenet. Father
Lalkie pronou ed the solemn words
taas made them man aud wife. G wn
cd IN lsaufful dress u white or
candle trimmed with white satin rib
bon and zoe, the br de looked b EN-
b5d'm n o. grace eod beauty. Miss
josephine Nicholson, the maid If
honor, wa quite pretty ia white null
Mr.. john Nicholson acted as b4s,
man. Imme ilately after he Ger. m my
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-22
Sooiiotq.

Yesterdays mail brought 10 Chat :
man G. w. Dem,ng.o Of the Iuyitartp
committee, letter Of regret from
Governor csudl-r, thar he could no,
be present At The opening txercisss If
the fair, owing to sickness, which has
him now confined 10 bis room. Tne
same mail brought a letter Of accept
auce from Hoo. A. 5. Clay, who VII
be a guest Of me A.roe'ation for sew
eral days during next week.
Mss STELLA Meyer, a charming
young lady Of Columbus, is the guest
Of srs. Louis Il H.sm.
Ms Carrie X sufmAn, Of 81. O tires,
il onr Of the attractive visitors n
Brunswick now. Miss kaufman i ID
guest Of Ms. Flora MARKS a. mr. nome
on street boulevard.
Mr. Clifford PArnell, a FORMER Bruins
wichian, arrlyed lsst q igp' trem Cross
lano, ca, ana will -pead today he E
o. business.
Mr. 2. ". Demtng returned ysstsr
day from trip % Atlanta and Macon
in he interest Of fbp coming fair aud
will leave tits morning for sAvanuph
on a similar mission.
Mrs. Go fgia Y. ulsea, MS wiaut
Ulsch, ana Master McI5snel lsfI YES
terday Tor Ann rcus. asia while thar
viii be the gussta q Mr.. Fsaok Bsa
gan.
guds- r ). H,pksas disnns
gaissbed citizen u ThomasvIl., g IN
the city, rae.tsof ~ M y 4.
Hoptins.
Need Eawtp mil, a Macon, y
10 be city gnest Of her - = Mrs.
J. #. polhlll.
Fn lt,bn f,av - rsl,.,,..t,tv
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-22

New llee u wa,h o;ooa., jus, !. >
The Bee Il ".
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-22
Don't Fail 70 SEE
OUR REMNANT COUNTER
MEXICAN MIXTURE


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INSANITY and DEATH.
Ifyou have any Of the above symptoms
MEXICAN MIXTURE WILL CrgKA0u
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Develops Youthful Strength and vigor 70 ever
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500 MA {. lut a re- nifier. " i aud be con-
WINGED, send stamp for pampht.dA cdeira
Brown Drug Co, Sole Agts.
Brunswick. Georgia.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-22
ROOSEVELT FOR VICE-PRESlDEHl
loaElnaed from frat page.

HSe-Ths salsgste', press and gal
Isries uail tn Depsw He takes ID.
stand and Is now speaking.
1873 Depew says New York cane
to teis convention for Roosevelt, tn
respecting his wish not to sppvar,
voted woodruff as one Of lis csnd,-
dates. Nowlfe count has exceeded,
aad NV i TX withdraws Wo0drufr
and resu n 10 its tie-t hv lie viii
charge me mecfatlc parry 5 he
charged san Jusn nill.
i.4O Depew sa,s that AsuiusIao
would be At the KsosAs City conyen-
& o. Il be vas DOT TOO bu-y running.
D-Dsw says int Bryan viii i,
down win the trust eh.n i vi
be found bst he p'ichsron he 'sh I
has been bsoKsn By ths ice WINS.
Dspsw has ae'sbta. Loud erses for
Qasy. trying tore.tote order.
ow call 70 order for vote. RAi
is called for mountainous for vice
pre-. dent. Nso'ter names prs'en'so.
Rooaeasil's nomination. v'il y u aa,-
mons, and is nov opls = MISTER Of Tor.
msllg csl ing the fsli. The roll Is be-
ing called now. A'sansAs for ROose-
ysii.::
2:os sstitCailing ~ ran r. ;'ates-'
Ever y'si.e ~ Roosevelt nov DER Z
ar6e uusrd
Rsossyvt' y unanimously nonina-
To.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-22

Account Fourlhot July excursions, south
ern Railway Go. win sell tickets to all roinls
within ,errtt RS 81 Southeastern Passenger
Association, at rate ofone fare ami ene-third
forthe round trip. ckcts to he sold July >
and 4, with mai limit July Z.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-22

No. ". q. Moore hs- return, 0 from
savannah, where he stood very 81 :
cessfuf examination before the state
board q examiners o. tho Emba mere
society. Mr. More INSIDE IS gu, u a
p 'ssible 100, and was very mighty cor
gtAialated upon the excellence Of his
exam,nstion papers.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-22

With every purchase of
one dollar or over on Mon
day June 18th, a McCall's
Bazaar paper pattern free to
every purchaser.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-22
GOnbT0i0I June GG00IGe 011 HORSG Ge0Rilg Sole

We are getting ready to
put our store in gala attire
for fair week and all odds
and ends Remnants, etc.
must 90 during this sale.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-22
This SALE CONNINGCEESS MONDAY JN l8R AND CONTINUES THE H WEEK

Some Of the bargains We
offer are The outcome Of
shrewd, careful buying relia-
Bile and above all honest sell
ing.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-22
.NE lire REG[NING
The very reweSt things in
Dry Goods from day to day.

10 dozen unbleached 20 ton
towels each. Bic
Good bleache i cotton tow
els each. &c
Large siz. bleached cotton
towels on sale 3 for ... 25c
Extra large size bleached,
extra heavy cotton towels on
sale each. Zoe
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-22
II YOU EXPECT

Company during Fair W, et
you may need extra bed lin
EN-. Here's your chance.
46x36 best quality bleach
ed pillow cases each .12cl
72x9O bleached sheets
good quality, each .424C
42x72 bleached bolste
cases, each. %
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-22

Phil s Farmer Prop
THE BEE HIVE
Dry Goods Store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-22

Ourresident buyerhas been
sending US many midsum-
-mer bargains which we place
on sale during this week at
low prices.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-22

III 4 ieu.nyd 10 ina d,,,.y ~ -
wbv1e i. hgnttul refresf,o.ats
served. On ever, .tds we're Z sso-
d nfrf f, both hssfa4 and raaosa,.s
Am ox tls ~ 81 i sss t,..s cl ss,i,..
yrn l-d,Ss o. Tern -se,-A b
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-22

Miss N-ine Fnryig n,s rrissa, =
FROM New York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-28

greater than Havana from New York live
500, eco 600 Of people. purchasing now an
nually from all nations Of the thinga
which We produce. to the sum OF thou
sand million dollars Of which we furnish
per cent And vet. with our Pacific coast
and fits enterprising people, the opening oil
the canal across the isthmus and an
American merchant marine. that per cent
should be 50. With railroads opening mp
these countries and civilization stimulating
their people, the possible increase in their
trade dazzles the imagination.
To relieve home congestion, starvation
and revolution, England, Germany, and
France are increasing their armies, enlarg-
ing their fleets and either wagiug war or
on the eve OF great conflicts while paru-
tiOning Africa. threatening China. seiZing
Asiatic principalities and madly building
railroads across the continents Of Asia and
Africa By victorious war and triumphant
diplomacy we are in our own territory
within easy reach. a. Manila. of China,
Siam. Korea. Auham. the East Indies. and
Japan Without war OF vntangling alli-
ances we viii have equal rights with other
nations to all parts Of the Orient, with all
that il means for the demonstrated ST
periority Of our manufactures and the sur
plus harvcsts Of our farms.
This is not sordid view, nor can any
right apprehension OF our Philippine poIcy
or our relations to our island colonies be
sordid or purely commercial. In spite of
ourselves we have colonial possessions. We
have no policy to declare, no glittering
resolutions or proClamations TO make and
in the future to embarrass us. We viii
stamp out the insurrection and establish
a stable government We will organize
local governments, We viii constitute
courts. We will ensure with the whole
power of the United States security for
life and property, freedom Of religion, and
the equal and just administration Of the
law.
THE kindergarten OF liberty, under
competent instructors. rapidly develops its
pupils for larger responsibilities for citi-
zenship, respect for law. for judicial du-
ties, and for constantly increasing share
in their local and general assemblies. One
year OF rule by the United States in Cuba
is a convincing object lesson. Brigands
have become farmers and revolutionists
conservative citizens. Order has taken the
place of anarchy and law Of license. The
Cubans are developing their industries and
rapidly acquiring habits Of self-govern-
ment. So the uplifting of the people Of
the Philippines to the comprehension and
practice of orderly industry, respect for
individual rights, confidence and then par
ticipation in government will add enor-
mously to their happiness and rcciprocally
to the strength. prosperity, and power Of
our country"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-28

line, and the natural object OF criticism
and fault-hnding. | think the men who
come into the STAFF from the line will
bring in vitality and new ideas, and the
men who go back to the line from the staff
VIII carry with them instruction and kind
ly judgment.
The provision which permits the Presl-
dent to terminate detail of the staff is
Of the highest Importance. 1t is most i'm
portant in its application to the most i'm
portant positions that Of the chiefs OF the
several stan corps and bureaus. Nothing
could be more unpracticable than the pres
ent permanent tenure OF the chief OF a bu-
reau. The President as Commander-in-
Chief Is responsible for the efficiency of
the army. In time of war he Is expected
by the country TO produce results by its
use. He can determine who shall COM
maud the armies. he can change generals
in command as often as he chooses. he can
try first one and then another. and another
without limit, until he finds the man COM
petent for the hour and the duty but he is
absolutely powerleSs as 10 the heads Of
these great departments which organize
and assemble and feed and clothe and
transport the army and equip and care for
the army.
Victory or defeat is organized In the
staff departments before a shot is fired.
incnCiency in them means necessary as
aster al the beginning and the expendt-
ture OF countless treasure and the sacri-
fee Of countless lives. Yet no matter how
plainly inadequate to the task of head OF
one of these departments may be. the
President is powerless to make change,
unless he commits some distinct and helm
Gus offence upon which he can be court
maTtialcd and dismissed from the service.
Clearly this ought to be changed. and the
President should be empowered to COM
mand this part Of the army just as fully
as he can command the soldiers in the
field
Great care has been taken in this pro-
vision to protest the personal rights of the
present incumbents of these stad offices.
I believe that it has been done. | am
glad to know that the great majority Of
them consider that It has been done. and
are satisfied to accept this change cheer
fully and with public spirit. l understand
that there are few. and they are a very
few. who are dissatisfied. Their opposi-
ton is purely personal"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-28
DIED.

BENAER- Nr WILLIAM r. BENNER. whose
sudden death was noted by Tie Times rs occur
ing on the 9th oi the month"; was born in the City
OF Washington. District uf Columbia, in the year
1855, and was di-lu, connection OF Washing
ton through the Ball family of Virginia. lie
graduated 20 lass iu Is-j. Iut for many years past
las served the Government as a clerk, being az the
Jirlr of his death a clerk in the Treasury Depart
mcrr. Hi virtue, and his peculiar. rs;5 caused
him % have many friends. and hc was universally
beloved by his fellow clerks; he was Kind ot heart
and transformations lie leaves relatives "a tne
South.
I.ltterly he associated himself with the hnghtS
OF Pytbias. and vas an energetic worker.
His loss IL m0urHed By has relatives and many
friends. Item
PAYNE-Ou Friday February g. 1900. WILLIAM
THOMAS. beloved son Of Jane Buchanan and the
late Frank Payne. in the 2Ith year Of his age
Funeral from Rehoboth Baptist Church. tIfst
st. bet y and sts sW.. Wednesday at
O'Clock p. IN. Friends invited 10 attend Item
HOvEY-In New York city Saturday. Feb
ruary ~ 1890. RICHARD HOVEY. youngest son
Of the late Gen. Charles f. lI0yey aud HaTriette
T. Hoyey, Of apoplexy. ie2I-2s
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-28
TWO BULLETS IN HIS BRAIN.
Frederic T.. Lewis Kills Himself
While Intoxicated.

Frederic y. Lewis Kills Himself
While Intoxicated.
Frederic Porter Lewis, forty-one years
Of age yesterday morning committed sui
eide by sending two bullets into his brain
from 3S-calibro revolver. at the home Of
Mrs. Amanda V. Exner. 472 Street north
west The tragedy was enacted in the
room Of Mrs Exner. on the second floor.
The revolver used was the property of Mrs.
Exner.
Hearing the shots Mrs Exner rushed
from Lewis room. where she had gone 10
make light for him, and summoned aid
DR.. William p Gill. who responded made
an examination OF the body Of Lewis and
stated that death had been instantaneous.
The police were then notified and MorgUe
master Schoenebergsr removed the body to
the morgue. where Coroner Carr later
viewed it. He decided that an inquest was
not necessary.
, Lewis was. employed as a printer at the
Government Printing Office. Previously he
had been a street railway crossing police
man. and until several months ago had
done duty at the corner Of Fifteenth and
Streets northwest The arrangements
for the funeral have not been completed
Lewis returned at o'clock yesterday
morning after an absence from home since
$50 o'clock the previous morning. He had
boarded with the Exner family since
October He had it is said been drinking
freely and had been demonstrated with by
Mrs. E%ner. When he left home Monday
morning he promised Il reformation. and
said he would settle his bill at O'Clock
that evening. He failed to return al the
promised time. and nothing more Was
known Of him until he was heard stumb-
ling upstairs about 3 o'clock yesterday
morning. Mrs EXner stated that he was
very drunk and was muttering when he
mounted the stairs.
The room OF Mrs. Exner is on the sec
end floor. and it was necessary for Lewis
to pass her door 10 get to the stairway
leading to his room on the floor above.
When he reached the door he paused and
requested Mrs. Exner 10 20 to his room
and make a light for him. He knew where
Mrs Exner Kept the revolver. and it is
supposed asked her to leave her room that
he might gain possession Of II. The deed
seems TO have been cOolly calculated.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-28
PARTY LEADERS CONFIDENT.
Republicans Claim Majority for
the Porto Ricnn Bill.

Republicans Claim Majority for
the Porto 2ican Bill.
The Republican party leaders were con-
hdent last night they had majority Of
eight for the Porto Rican bill. but i. IS
somewhat doubtful If their claims VIII be
realized. Five Republicans it was au-
thoritatvely stated last night. would vote
against the bill in spite Of the compromise
agreed upon at Monday nights conference.
They are Representatives Littleaeld Of
Maine, Mccall OF Massachusetts,. Crum-
packer OF Indiana. Lorimer Of Illinois. and
Heatwole OF Minnesota.
II the Democrats should vote solidiy the
bill may be defeated. As several other
Republicans are ssid to be lukewarm
as to standing by the decision of
the conference OF Monday night. It
Is possible that recruits wiz join the
free trade forces. On the other hand.
the Republican supporters OF the bill
claim that several Democrats will vote for
st In its modified form, and il is on this
hope that they claim a small majority.
Conservative estimates by a number Of
Representatives last night indicated that
the final result would be close
The Republican members Of the Ways
and Means Committee met last night for
further discussion. Mr.. Mccall, the only
Republican member Of the committee op-
posed TO the bill, was not present. nor
were several members who favor it. Those
who attended the meeting. however. en-
dorsed the action OF the conference Mon
day in making the compromise Of a reduc-
tion in the tariff and limiting the opera
tion OF the bill to two years.
Mr. Crumpacker and Mr.. Bromwell had
an interview with the President at the
White House yesterday. They found. as
was reported to the conference Monday
night that he was desirous that the bill
should pass, and after they came away
the impression obtained that Mr. Brom-
well would vote for it. Mr.. Crumpacker
holds fundamental objections to the meas
ure and VIII not support IL.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-28
THE PACIFIC CABLE.
Several Changes Made by the House
Committee.

Several Changes Made by the House
Committee.
Much progress was made on the Pacific
Cable bill yesterday by the House Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce. Several changes were made in Rep
resentatiye Shermau's bill. The date Of
completion OF the cable to Honolulu was
placed at January 1. 1902, and to Japan and
Manila at July l. 1903. the time being re-
duced one year in each case.
Representative Corliss obtained the in
sertlon OF a provision that the cable should
be OF American manufacture and that the
cable ships should Gy the American flag
IN amendment was adopted fixing the
landing place of the cable in the United
States at or near San Francisco. The COM
mittee did not hold an afternoon session.
as intended, and the bill went over until
Friday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-28

The people viii decide as they think best All
jhat is required fO- the people 20 decide VIVA,
beer is best is a taste OF Hsurichi Naclzen sen
ate. or lager These mat and hop hrycrazCs
are highly recommended by those who know
g bar constitutes q beer that Is pure auI most
EraithiUi 20 the human system. The ultima @.
results in every examination into the qualities %
lfeuricl', beer will demonstrate that substitutes
are not used in brewing these high grade beers
Phone G2t, Arlington Botting Co.. for 4 case
and be your own critic as to the purity Of
Il.nririL..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-28

The District Commissioners have sub
mitted a report to the House Committee
porate the East Washington and BeHning
Railway Company Of inc District OF Co
lIm6ia. In their report the Commission
ers oppose the granting of the charter on
the genera! grounds that the proposed
road would parallel another street rail
way which has been given permission TO
construct a road in East Washington
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-28

NOTICE-Arnual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the CROSS MANUFACTURE
ING COIPANH.-The annual meeting o.
the stockholders Of the CROSS MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY will be held at the
Hotel Fleischmann. Alexandria. Va. at
. O'CLOCK p. NJ on THURSDAY, MARCH
!, 1900. By order of the President and the
Board Of Directors. HENRY +. CETZ,
Acting Secretary. fel5-14t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-28

The Royal Limited" beautiful. swift and sure.
Raves Washington b. & O. X. L. Station. New
.fspy AycuUe and c Street. daily. 8 p m ar
,;vcs New York, p. m. Exquisite dining and
Caic car service
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-28

THIS IS TO CERTIFY TO WHOM IT
may concern that on and after Feb
ruary q l will not be responsible for any
bill CT debts contracted by my wife Eva
Bayliss. C.. w. BANLlSS.
49, ~ IN.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-28
stops the Cough


Laxative Bromo-QuiIine Tablets cure a cold 70
cue day. No Cure, No Pay Price. 25c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-28

PRIVATE LESSONS Bookkeeping or mathemat-
les; evenings. $50 to 10. TEACHER. l45
st. re. fe22-5t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

T. F. MILLS has the mitring tools large
and smalD which touched the face of
Lincoln in taking his cast in the White
House sixty days before his DEATH by
Clark Mills and his son. Item
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-28
EDUCATIONAL.

FRENCH private lessons at YOUR home; moderate
price; ref PROF EUGENE MARIE AUD
RAIN, 1874 e. 81. nv. ie26-3t en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-28
SWAMP
ROOT

the remedy YOU need. AZ dfusglsls' IN hIty.
cent and dollar sizes You may have a sample
bottle Of tais worderiul new discovery By mail
free; also pamphlet telling all about it and lts
address d. Kilmer & Co. Blnghamion. N. Y.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-25
Delicate Surgical Operation.

A celebrated astronomer suffered
acutely for over twelve years from
an unknown trouble in his leg. The
surgeons did not seem to be able tc
diagnose his case. He finally went tc
the Johns Hopkins hospital at Balti-
more, and an examination by two
young surgeons showed that the lame
ness was due to a diseased nerve in
the leg. The patient was told that the
operation would be painful, and in the
nature of an experiment, as it had
been tried only once before, In France,
in which instance it was successful
The patient refused to take anaesthet-
les, as he desired to witness the oper-
alton as far as possible. The leg was
opened and the nerve was found to
be diseased, and the patient directed
the surgeons to cut 1t out. The nerve
was entirely removed, the wound
closed and in ten days the patient was
able to dress himself and walk about
the hospital, and he is now able to
go up and down stairs and walk half
mile at a time.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-25
TEEMlNo WITH PROSPERITY.

The following is the official report OF
the Amalgamated Association of iron,
steel and tinworkers' chances for work
in Ohio, which gives conditions other
than those produced by the great coal
miners strike throughout that section
of the country:
Canton-Sheet mills, practically idle.
Cambridge-Sheet mill working.
Cambridge--M Morton Tinplate Com
pany, idle.
Canal-Dover, idle.
leveland-Cleveland Hardware Co.,
started up on the 18th.
Cleveland-Tinplate mill, idle.
Cleveland-LakeE Erie Iron company.
idle.
Charlottesville
Denison-Idle.
Dresden-Idle.
East Toledo-Idie.
Ffndlay-Idle.
Girard-Idle.
1ronton-Eagle, idle.
Irondale-Idle.
Lisbon-Lisbon tinplate, idle.
Leetonia-Cherry Valley works, idle.
Martins Ferry-Laughlin Tinplats
mill. idle.
Fashionable.
New Philadelphia-1dle.
Piqua-Closed down two weeks TO,
repairs.
Pomeroy-Idle.
Steubenville-Idle
Youngstown-Brown, Bonnell. idle.
Youngstown-Valley Mill, idle.
Observation-Disclosures Steel Hoop
Company, idle.
Warren-Idle.
zanesville-signed the scale.