davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargains in
rIusIin Underwear.

ChIldren's Drawers-sizes 1 to S.
Were l2iGc., now Sc. pair.
Children's Short Sklrts-szes 3 and i
We're 17c;.. now 129sc. Sizes and
2. were PFC, now Sc
cry trimmed. Were Soc, now &c.
III. & w" Cambria Waists-sizes
to 9-embroidery trimmed. Were
soc, now SIC.
Womens embroidery trimmed Corset
Covers-sizes IS. 40, AZ and IL
were SOC. now 25c.
Women's fine embroidery and lace
trimmed Cambria Corset Covers
slightly soied-siZes 81 only-were
sec, now e0c.
Muslin Gowns-v and high neck.
Were Soc. now Csc.
Womcn's Long Skirts-lace trimmed
-cambric ruffle. Were G9c.. now
SOC.
women's Long skirts-wide cambria
S9c.. now 69c.
Fine Cambria Gowns-made empire
styletrimmed with three rows OF
lace in front and vide lace on
collar and sleeves. Were SIPS,
now soc.
Frcnch-cut Gowns-made of fine
lacc-hemstitchcd collar = wide
lace OH sleeves. Were $i.69. now
Skirt Chemise-made OF hne lawn
I'VE rows Of Point de Paris lace
Were S2.25. Now Sl.69.
Cotton Drawers-cut umbrella shane
wide lace trimmings. Were SOC,
now size.
Fine Cotton Drawers = umbrella
shape-Iiounce trimmed with wide
embroidery. Were Soc, now Coo.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargains in
Gloves, H'kk'fs s Corsets.

Women's Tan, Mode and Black Lisle
Thread Gloves. Were Csc, now Sc.
a pair.
Women's Black Silk Mitts. Were
121Ac., now &c. a pair.
Women's Initial Observation-Disclosures
all initials-were l2Ac.. now 3 for
Csc.
Women's all-linen Initial Handker-
chiefs-not all initials. Were Csc.
now for &c.
Women's embroidered edge all-llnen
Handkerchiefs. Were zoe, now
121ac.
Women's embroidered edge Cambria
Handkerchiefs. Were l0c.. now 4
for 25c.
Children's yankee" Waists-(soiled)
sizes 6, s and 10-were Soc. now
121Ac. each.
DR.. Warmers Coraline Nursing Cor
sets-sizes is, 49, 26, 81, IS and %
were SI.35. now 69c. each.
Women's White P. X. Puff Scarfs
Were 25c., now &c.
Women's Cape Collars-soiled-size
u, 12lA. 13 and 1874. Were lOc,
now 3 for &c.
Women's open front Chemisettes.
Were Csc, now 10c.
Women's Rubber Cuffs-for type
writer's and bookkeepers. Were
25c.. now 10c. n pair.
The ~. b." 81 Summer Corsets,
now 75c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargains in
Mems Underwear.

The CSC, Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, now ioc. each, The
SOC. grade, three styles; now %,
81 and $50, each.
Pink, blue and black fancy open
mesh Shirts and Drawers were
81, now 81 l-2c each.
Pink and blue Isle Drawers--w were
81, now 75c each.
Pink, blue and natural American
Silk Shirts and Drawers Were
$3.50, now Sl.OO.
The ST plain white Isle Shirts
and Drawers. now soc. each.
The soc. Nainsook Shirts and
Drawers, now CSC each.
The soc Pepperel Jeans Drawers,
with double seats, now 81 1-2c.
The 2oc Jeans Drawers, with elias
tic ankles, now 100.
DR.. Dslmeps Linen Mesh Shirts
and DrawerS--were $3.50, now
Si.S7 t-2 each.
"Stuttgarter" medium weight Shirts
and Drawers were ST, now
O. lac. each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargains iii
Mattings.

These mattings are all new, fresh
goods, comprising our entire line
bought this season. Each roll con-
tains 40 yards.
81 All-straw China Mattings, now
S3.75 a roll
So All-straw China Mattings, now
a 81 a roll.
81 AlI-straw China Mattings, now
S4.S3 a roll.
SIS All-straw China Mattings, now
S5.o7 a roll.
Si1 All straw China Mattings, now
$500 a roll.
The Cotton Warp China Mattings
are as follows:--the $40 ones, at
So.93; the s1i ones, at S7.35.
IS Cotton-warp Jap Mattings, now
S5.oS aroll.
50 Cotton warp Jap Mattings, now
So.o3 a roll.
$40 Cotton-warp Jap Mattings,
now s7.35 a roll.
SIP Cotton-warp Jap Mattings,
now 1882 roll.
SIS Cotton-warp Jap Mattings,
now 5000 a roll.
SiS.75 Cotton-warp Jap Mattings,
Sl5.3Oa Toll.
S77t75- CotroH- warp Jap Mattings,
now 5000 aroll.
Heavy Jute Carpetings, as fol-
bWs:--
3o-inch Jute Carpetings, were 17c,
now iic.
3o-inch Jute Carpctings, were zoe,
now 13Nc.
3o-inch Jute Carpetings, were 25c,
now 17Ac.
2o-inch Jute Stair Carpetings, were
15c, now SIC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargains in
ITEMS Furnishings.

Teck Ties-were Soc, now 2oc.
Four hand Ties--were 25c. and
Soc, now t21ac.
Puff Ties were Soc, now 2oc.
Band Bows were 25c., now &c.
Folded White String Ties-the 1oc.
ones. at 7c. a dozen; the 12Hc.
ones, at &c. a dozen; the 25c.
ones, at 17c. dozen.
Washable Fancy String Ties-were
Sc, now &c.
Fancy Silk String Ties-were 25c.,
now 12Ec.
Black, tan, blue and red Sox, were
t21ac., now 1Oc. pair, 3 pairs
for CSC.
Plain Fast Black Sox, were 121Sc.,
now &C. pair.
Black Sox with white feet, were
1886, now ioc, pair.
25c. Fancy Sox, now 17c. a pair.
SOC. Fancy Sox, now CSC. pair.
All-linen Initial Handkerchiefs -
unlaundered-were 12Hc., now
Zoe.
All-lnen plain hemstitched Hand
kerchiefS we're IL nc, now
iOc.
Cufs-sizes 9, o1.2 and 10
were 25c., now 11c. pair.
Black and Red Arm Bands-were
Sc, now &c. pair,
Fancy Stripe Bathing Suits-were
81, now 81 l-2c.
All wool navy blue Bathing Suits
two size "a, one size 4o-were
$3.50, now $3.50,
Collarless Cambria Night Shirts
were 81, now SOC,
The 75c. Muslin Night Shirts, with
collars, now SOC.
The ST and $3.50 Pyjamas, now
75c. suit,
Mems and Boys Soft Madras Work
ing Shirts, were $780,, now 23c,
Mems Madras Negligee Shirts, with
pair of cuffs; sizes ~, 171-2
and IS only; were $3.50, now ST r.,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargains in
Separate Skirts.

Dark blue and gray Homespun Rainy
day Skirts-S rows of stitching
around the bottom. $3.50 instead
of $3.50.
Dark gray and medium gray Rainy
day Skirts-plaid linings-9 rows Of
stitching around the bottom. IS,
instead of $3.50.
White p. X. Skirts-appliqued in blue.
SO, instead of S..
Navy Blue Duck skirts.-trimmed
in white. 81. instead of SO.
Navy Blue Duck Skirts at 81. instead
of $3.50.
Atwood Black Serge Skirts-ap-
pliqued with black taffeta. IS. in
stead of 81.
Fine Atwood Black chevlot Skirts
appliqued with black taffeta- 81,
instead of $40. 81
sl2 Handsome Crepon Skirts. at $40. 4
SIS Handsome Crepon Skirts, at sl2. :
Prettily figured fine Lawn Wrappers
entire yoke of lace. S1.9S, In
stead of $3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargains in
Women's Vests.

The SC Bleached Ribbed Vests, now
2 for SC.
The 15c ones, now &C.
The CSC white, pink, blue and tan
mercerized Vests, now 17c.
The CSC. Lisle Vests, now i5c.
The soc Lisle Vests, now CSC.
The soc. and 75c. Silk Vests, all
colorS, now 81 1-7c.
The st.25 Silk Vests, all colors,
now 75c.
Boys Gray Shirts and Drawers
were 25c, now IL 12c each.
Boys Jeans Drawers were 25c,
now 1oc.
Misses Ribbed Vests were IL 1.2c,
now SC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargains in
Wash Goods.

What's left of our regular 25c. fine
imported French Organizes to go
at aye. the yard.
Royal Irish Dimities-liglt and
dark colorings. Regular SC.
goods, at SC. the yard.
All the regular 1oc. and 12Ec.
Lawns, at SC. the yard.
Fancy colored P. KS and Gable
Cords Regular t215c. goods,
at SC. the yard.
Regular 1oc. Dress Ginghams-
pink and red checks, to go at
SC. the yard.
Rich dark Pongee in very desirable
patterns. Regular 1Oc. goods, at
SC. the yard.
Handsome plaid back Golf Skirt
ings. A dozen splendid patterns.
Regular i5c. goods. at SC. the
yard.
9o-inch French Percales Regular
zoe. goods, at 1870. the yard.
Fancy linens for Shirt Waists
checks, plaids and plain colors-
SO inches wide. Regular 25c.
goods, at 1876. the yard.
Imported Silk Stripe and Check
Madras-beautiful goods. Reg
ular price 25c., at aye. the
yard.
Neat Check Domestic Madras.
Regular t215c goods, at oAc.
the yard.
One lot of regular SC. PercaIes at
sc. the yard. SO inches wide.
Bright Scotch Plaid Dress Cling
hams TO go at &c. the yard.
Pretty Cotton Crepe = blac k
gronndswith neat colored figures,
also few plain colors. Regular
125zc. goods, at SC. the yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
WATT, RETTEW & CLAY.
Bargains in
Upholsteries, etc.

Upholsteries, etc.
Remnants of rich velours for fur. Il
niture covering and pillow tops.g5
Regular 75c. goods, at CSC the
yard.
Odds and ends of WIndop Shades
soiled.
The 2oc fringed Shades, at nc. fs
The 42c and soc heavily fringed 4
Shades, at Csc.
Best quality 5Noquette Rngs-1Sx
SO inches. Regular size rugs &
at zoe.
2oxo4-inch Jute Smyrna rags. E
Regular $40 rugs, at 84c. The %
St.25 ones, size 29z69 inches, at
oOc. Sd
Ingram Rugs--size 22x22 inches,
were t2Hc, now &c. 33x56
inches, were Csc now 400. sA
Japanese Rngs-size 36x72 inches, !
were $3.50, now S1.12H. 20
Handsome Art Squares for wall /,
decorationS--size 3Ox4S inches.
were Si.25, now 75c.
Handsome 5sfoqne4e and Teivet
rugs. The $3.50 ones, now !
Si.t5. The ST ones, now 75c.
WINDOW Asvnings - adjustable {
from ~ to 4 feet, were So, now 9
s2.25 Adjustable from q to
OF feet, were $3.50, now 1885.
The Canopies have been reduced as !
follows:
Pinch 8 yards were ST, now}
75c.
9o-inch x 9 yards s1.25, now
81.
1oo-inch X 10 yards were $3.50,
now St.i5.
foS-inch fl yards--were St,75,
now S1.35. g
The Hammocks have been reduced,
as follows:
The Si.25 Hammocks, now 81.
The $50 Hammocks, now St.15.
The 81 Hammocks, now $50.
The 50 Hammocks, now $3.50.
Full size JAPANESE REED CUR
TAlNS--were s2.S7 1-2 a pair,
now soc. each.
About haIf-dozen Ga and "a
TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS
at about half-price.
IRISH POINT CURTAINS
TAMBOUR c TAIN s.
RUFFLED MUSLIN CUR
TAlNS-TAMBOUR MUSLIN
CURTAINS and NOTHING
HAM LACE CURTAINS
some slightly damaged-only
Gee pair OF kind, to 60 at half
price and less.
3oinch Figured Saviss, for curtains,
was 121ac., now 1Oc. the yard.
3S-inch, was 15c., now aye.
the yard.
Remnants of Curtain Scrim. The
SC. and SC. goods, at &C. the
yard. The 1Oc. and 121Sc.
goods at Sc the y yard -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargains in
Dress Goods.

Remnants of alI-wool Dress Goods
2 to s yards in each piece
at exactly half their former
prices.
One piece of all-wool Challie--
black ground with neat coloEed
figure. Regular soc. goods, at
nc. the yard.
5o-inch extra heavy all : wool
shrunken Homespun - brown,
gray and black for rainy-day
skirts. The SIPS goods, at
size. the yard.
56-inch Black and navy blue ex-
ira heavy Kersey--for rainy
day skirts. The SIPS goods, at
75c. the yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargains i'll
Toilet Goods.
BRUSHES AND COMBS

BRUSHES AND COMBS
$50 Tooth Brushes, worth 12ls l5. 10
and Csc, at &c. each.
Prophylactic Shape Tooth Brushes
extra fine quality, bristles-l5c
Wooden-back Nail Brushes-5c.
Bone handle Nall Brushes with wing
-10c.
Solid back Nail Brushes-all bristle-
with handle-l0c.
White Celluloid Dressing fCombs-1oc.
Unbreakable Rubber Combs-10c.
Mems Combs-extra fine quality-10c
Good quality Lather Brushes-large
sZe-10c.
Best quality Sable Hair Barber
Brushes-bone handle-5Oc. each.
Dr.. Parker Pray's Rosallne and
Ename for the nails-19c. box.
TOILET SOAPS
Violet Soaps cakes in a box--12c.
Genuine White CASTLE soap-s-ounce
co, cakes, ss1ougGs cakes: Be-
Pears Scented Soap. 15c cake. I'm
scented. 12Rc. cake.
Roger e. Gallets Sandalwood Soap
A Al%mlngm Soap noxe Is .s each:
Packers Tar Soap-1Sc.
CColgate.s Xioris Soap-lsc %,
FOR THE TEETH
Calder's Saponaceous Dentine-1Sc
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder-1Sc.
Colgate's Tooth Powder-1Sc. An
Sanitol Tooth Pawder-22c. a.if
Sanitol Tooth Paste-22c. .4i.3sli
TOILET WATER ur7w-
Colgatc's Violet water-s-ounce. 75c.;
6-ounce,- 5Oc.; 3-ounce, &c.; 1h-
Roger & Gallets Violetto de Parme-
SIC.
Roger &: Gallets Lavender-5oc.
Colgate's Florida Watcr-large size
45c.
Michelsen's Bay Rum-large size, SOC.
Small size. soc.
Cologne-S-ounce bottles. soc.
Best Bay Rum-bottled by us-e-
ounce bottles, 15c.
Plnand's Eau de Quinine TONGUE for
the hair. Large SIZE s5c.
Roger & Gallet's Eau do Quinine-
large size. S5c.
EXTRACTS $3.50
Colgate's White Rose, Violet. White
Violet. Apple Blossom. Pansy
Blossom and Heliotrope-25c. an
ounce. No charge for bottles.
Roger & Gallet's Violette de Parme.
&c.; White Rose, Violet. &c.: Vera
Violette. Peau do Espagne-62hc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargains in
Yokings and Tuckings.

Mousseline de Sole Yoking, with
white honiton stripe. Was
$3.50, now SIPS the yard.
Cream and net applique, with white
honiton scroll. Was $3.50, now
$3.50 the yard.
1S-inch Pink Corded Silk, with
black velvet stripe. Was S2.75,
now $3.50 the yard.
Cream Silk Net applique Yoking.
was $3.50, now $3.50 the yard.
White Mousseline de Sole Yoking,
with black velvet stripe. Was
$3.50, now SIPS the yard.
White Mousseline de Sole Yoking,
with lavender stripe. Was 81,
now Csc the yard.
Mousseline de Sole Yoking, with
handsome gold scroll. Was SO,
now 81 the yard.
Mousseline de Sole Yoking, with
bordered ribbon pleating. Was
81, now 50 the yard.
1S-inch Swiss pulled Yoking, with
Val, insertion. Was S1.75, now
SIPS the yard.
Swiss Yoking, with Swiss insertion.
was $3.50, now St.87 IL the
yard.
1S-inch Swiss Tucking, with Val.
insertion. Was 81, now 75c.
the yard.
P. K. Fischus. Were SIPS, now
75c.
P. K. Fischus. Were si.75, now
S1.25.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargains in
Stockings.

Womcn's Fancy Stockings reduced
Is follows:
One lot was Csc. now 1885, pair.
One lot was size, now 22c. pair.
One lot was 50c.. now 37Ec. n pair.
Boys Tan Stockings. were l2hc..
now &c. n pair. Were Csc, now
lie n pair.
Boys Black Stockings. were 7c.,
now &c. n pair.
Infants Tan sox. were 12.sc.. now 1Oc
a pair
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargains in
Silks.

Brocaded Crepe de Chine-nile,
white, cream, pink, light blue
and heliotrope. Regular soc.
goods, at 25c. the yard.
Brocaded TaiTeta - white, black,
heliotrope, cream, pink and old
rose. Regular SOC. goods, at
CSC. the yard.
Imported silk-warp Ginghams-
pink and blue plaids. Regular
soc. goods, at 15c. the yard.
Short lengths of Black and Colored
Brocade Satin Duchesse and
Taffeta-lengths from to s
yards. Regular 75c. and 81
goods, at size. the yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargains i'll
White P. X.

Finest French P. K. handsome
Marseilles patterns. Regular
soc. goods, at 3715c. the yard.
Imported MouSseline de Sole
beautiful floral effects. Regular
soc. goods, at Csc. the yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Csc. Wish-Bone Pins, IOc,

All the rage--the latest fad--wish-
bone pins for collar and belt fasten-
ers. These are shown in dull and
bright gold and dull silver. iOc. in
stead of 25c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargains in
ParasoI Covers.

with lace and daisy ribbon. Were
SITS. now sl.75 each.
Two Cream Net Covers. trimmed
with lace and ribbon bows. Were
49, now S225.
Two handsomely trimmed Covers.
Were So, now 50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargains in
Infants Coats.

We've few infants and little
children's long and short coats white
and colors-that have become con.
siderably soiled from handling, but
can be easily cleaned. In order to
sell them quickly we have priced thsm
as follows: SO
The 81 Coats. now 25c. x.
The 81 Coats, now SOC.
The 50 Coats now 75cs 9rt
The 81 Coats. now 81. ~
The IS Coats. now s1.2l
We also have a few--a very few
out, of-date light weight coats
navy, red and fancies--for children
from s to IL years. Former prices
were 50, 81 and S.. Now 81 each. 1
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargain in
SiIkoIines.

Eight very pretty patterns Of So
inch Silkolines. Regular 1870.
goods, at toc. the yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargains in
Women's Neckwear,

children's Stock Collars. with jabot-
were $1.75, now SIPS.
Fancy Bobbinet and Point de SPIRIT
Stock Collars, with val lace trim
med jabot-were SIPS, now 75c.
Fancy Silk Ties--imported-can be
used for belts and hat trimmings
were 75c. and 81. now 25c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
WATT, RETTEW 8 CLAY,

nofe
get the values
The phenomenal has
leaders
at Watt, RetteNN s C1ay'S.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargains in
Table Datnask.

o2-inch pure bleach rich SatinDam-
ask--in lengths of 2, ~ and
8 yards. Regular SOC. goods, at
900. the yard.
Pinch handsome White Satin Table
Damask-in a half dozen magnifi-
cent floral, scroll and set figure
designs. Regular sl.371s goods, at
81 the yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargains in
Stamped Linens, etc.

&c. Stamped Linens-3c.
10c. Stamped Linens-5c.
lac. Stamped Linens-10c.
19c. Stamped Linens-12hc.
25c Stamped Linens-l7c.
Three China Silk Head ReSts-soiled
were 50c., now 25c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Butterick Patterns.

Fashionable dressmakers and home
sewers use only Buttesick Platforms.
They're oest-that's why. fp
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Bargains i'm
Shirt Waists.

Solid Black Shirt Waists-2o narrow
tucks diagonally across the front
sizes 81, "a and 36-were SIPS,
now 75c
Black and white figured Batiste
Waists. Were 69c., now 29c.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-29
THE COTTON SEASON
Americanism.''

Within short time the cotton ships
Will come and with them better times.
There is no denying the fact that the re-
mova1 of Capt. Churchl1l's business
from this city was a serious blow to
nearly every line of trade, and the ci,i-
zens Of Brunswick should get together
for the purpose of getting some one to
fill the place of our former shipper. The
time for this movement is the present,
and we do not doubt in the least but
that one or more cotton exporting firms
could be induced to locate here II the
proper steps were taken.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-29
A GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.

The TINES CALL is surprised that
some of the northern capitalists who
are hunting investments, do not come
here aud build an electric car line.
There is no doubt but that an enter
prise of this kind will pay handsome
dividends, as many cities smaller than
Brunswick are supporting extensive
street car systems.
With an up>to- date electric railway
resorts could be opened at Sulphur
Springs and various oiher beautiful
places IN Glynn county Our last street
car experience, it is true, did not prove
paying investment, but remember
things have changed since then. and the
TACT should be taken into consideration
that the last railway company used fod-
der burners instead of modern me! hods
and one could almost walk as fast as
these cars moved.
This city is amply able to support an
electric railway system and we hope to
soon see one here.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-29
Dsa fness Cannot Be Cured
dale for re election.


by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed cons
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in>
famed, you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing; and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is The result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearingwiil be destroyed forever.
Nine cases out of ten are caused by ca.
tarrh. which is nothing but an iniamsd
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
J.CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c
Halls amilY Pitts are the best.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-29
A GREAT INSTITUTION.

The most remarkable work ever at .
,ained In charitable work in Georgia is
that being done by the Georgia Indus
trial Home, situated five miles from Ma
con, regularly chartered under the laws
OF Georgia without capital stock January
20, 1899, and opened its doors February
22nd.
In one year the home has expended
several thousand dollars in buildings
and improvements and is in possession
of 200 acres of splendid land. Three
new buildings have been erected this
year and there are now under the sacred
influences Of the home IA children from
all over the state.
The. Georgia Industrial Home is the
only institution in Georgia that is found
ed primarily for destitute children whose
parents are living-the smost hopeless
and most neglected class of children in
the .tate. All this work has been &C
complished through private benevolence
by the untiring efforts Of its founder, as
the home is entirely dependent upon
what the people give for its support.
The ladies of Macon will hold taber-
nacle fair for the benefit of this home on
Mulberry street in that city, beginning
Sep ember 20. Contributions to this
fair of every kind from merchants, far
mers and manufacturers are respectfully
solicited and may be forwarded to Rev.
w. E. Mumtord, founder, Macon, Ga,
by September 15 The fair will contin-
ne throu gh the street fair to be held in
Macon September "a to go, and the cloth
tabernacle of the Georgia Industrial
Home Fair will be headquarters for oil
the friends Of the home who may vlsit
the city and they are cordially invited
to visit tho tabernacle fair and make
themselves at home.
This great Institution deserves the en-
couragement and support Of all Georgl
ans, and as the tabernacle fair is to be
held for the purpose of raising funds to
and industrial advantages to the home
it is our desire that 1t may be success.
No children in the state need help so
badly as the children for whom this
home is founded, and no wonder the
great movement is receiving the endorse
ment Of the entire state. 1t is non sec
tartan and broad in its conception Let
us help 1t on, and everyone can help a
little.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-29
--.- $500
The Boy Was Benefited.

''rhe other afternoon" said the man
in the box office Of theater, "a boy
came to me and said, Are these any
good?' and l took from him two front
row seats for that night which had
been torn into hundred pieces or so
and then cleverly pasted together
again. oh, yes, my child. But how
did this strange accident happen to the
tickets?'
THE boy replied: Why, papa came
home with them last night and showed
them to mamma, and he seemed to be
In such good humor somehow that
mamma thought it would be a good
time then to tell him how she owed
over 500 for provisions. She told him
of it, but he got so mad that he said
that every night now he wouldn't come
home till after II o'clock, and he told
me for heavens sake when l got mar
ried to look out for a sensible woman.
All the time mamma laughed, and he
was getting madden, and so he said she
wouldn't go to the theater with him
after that, and he tore the tickets up
and rushed out somewhere alone. He
amt back yet either, but mamma don't
care. picked up the pieces off the
carpet and pasted them together, and
IL you'll exchange the tickets for matt
nee ones l guess I'll come down on
Saturday with some other fellow and
take in the show
81 gave other tickets 10 the candid
kid. and liz walked away very well
pleased with hiuiself. "-Philadelphi
Record.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-29


After so much has been written and
said about the persecution Of the negro
in the south, 1t seems inconsistent that
the northern people should haYe such a
riot with the negroes as has recently
taken place in New York. 1t seems as
if the northern people think that the
southerners should stand all kinds Of
brutal treatment from the negroes and
not say word, but as soon as one com =
mits an offense up there the whole com,
munlty in which it occurs is up in arms
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-29

Putin food into a diseased stomach is Pike
putting money into pocket with holes. The
money is lost All its value goes for nothing
When the stomach is diseased, with the allied
organs of digestion and nutrition, the food
which is put into it is largely lost. The nutri-
ment is not extracted from it. The body is
weak and the blood impoverished.