davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03
BIG COUNTRY FAIR
IN CAMDEN COUNTY
Agricultural Society To Meet
Soon TO.0utline Plans
For 1t.
MEANS FUN FOR EVERYBODY.
How the q cd People Of Glynn's Sis
ter County NIX Profitable Business
With Season of Pleasure.
MEANS FUN FOR EVERYBODY.

News comes from Camden county to
the effect that the farmers of that
prosperous section of Georgia will
hold an important meeting at an early
date to begin plans for the Camden
exhibits at Georgia fairs. The last
fair held in Camden was great sue
cess, and the exhibits OF farm pre-
ducts, including sea island cotton,
corn and sugar cane, oAssava and
sweet potatoes, peoans and ground
peas, and all other ready marketable
things, that are grown on fortiIe
soil, not to mention the luscious honey,
sweet butter, fine goats and sheep,
sleek, well fed cattle, and magnificent
horses and underway revelation to
all visitors who are = acquainted
with the many resources ofthis partly
undeveIoped section OF the State. The
Camden sousty tiAx is held annually
at woodbine, under t8e auspices Of
the Camden County Agricultural So
ciety, and it is regular country fair
with all.ths trimmings. The peopl.
come from miles and miles around, on
foot and horseback, in buggies and
wagons, OK carts, oarrysllas, and they
are supplemented by crowds from
BrunswiCk and other near by c,ties,
who come 90 trains and steamboats, to-
participate in an occasion which has
become famous ali over this section as
one Of the merriest, lliest times Of
the year.
G When the pr ICES are awarded the fun
that prevails during the morning
hours is transferred to the great tables
under the trees, where everyone is
welcome TO barbecue and delicacies
prepared by the good housew yes Of
the prosperous farmers. Last fail
CamdsL's exhibit was transferred to
the State FAIR in Atlantis, and there
the magn fcent sheaves of rice and
other products csptur dal aiding prize
for county exhibits, The exhiuit was
then brought to the Southeastern Fair
at Brunswick, and here captured the
first prize. THIS year the Camden
county people intend to capture the
arst prize at the state fair ard also at
several OF the fairs IN other parts Of
the state.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03
426 NEWCASTLE ST.
425 NEWCASTLE ST.

VIM. Orr, Newark, O., says 1--WE never
feel safe without One Minute Cough Cure
in the house. 1t saved my little boys life
when he had pneumonia. We think it the
best medicine made" 1t cures coughs
and all lung diseases Pleasant to take
harmless and gives immediate results,
W. J. Butts, the druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03

When you want something to heal a
burn, or sore, or cut, why not try
Banner salve, which is guaranteed
the most healing ointment in the
world. Take no substitute, w. ].
Butts, the druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03

Elliot Moore, BIZ cord Coney, Irving
Krauss, Raul Morton, Spencer Atkin-
borne, Diana Briggs, Re-
bscca Davis, Eta Extrowich, Maude
HoodenpyIe, Emma Cornell, Virginia
Burney, Vivian Kay, Irma Simpson.
Second Grade.
Della Black, Tsllulsh Fleming, Glare
O'Connor, Hunter Hopkins.
Third Grade.
GnsSie Dixon, Emma Lee, Anne
Extrowich, Marguerite Walker, Sadie
Furgeson
Fourth Grade.
Edith Thiot, Edith Furgeson, Edna
Furgesou, Bsonide Courier, jamie sy-
mons.
Fifth Grade.
Nauds Turner.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03
Russell's Chill and Fever
Tonic, every bottle guaran-
teed. For sale by w. J.
Butts and I. N, Bishop.

Lewis Alderman, Goshen, Ind, says, "De-
Wits Little EARLY Risers always bring
certain relief, cure my headache and never
grippe" They gently cleanse and lnvigo-
rate the bowels and liver. W. J. Butts, the
druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03
Names of Bright Pupils In the Va
riOus Grades Who Gained
Distinction.
DURING TEE MONTE OF FEBRUARY
Over One Hundred Who Have Studied Hard
and Secured Position Above Their
Fell " Scholars.

Below is given the honor rolls from
the public schools for the month of
February. There are over 100 pupils
on the list and they deserve the dis
tinotion they have gained by hard
studying. The list reads:
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
First GrAds-A.
Tony Sylvia, Lawrence Wilson,
ThOs. HopkinS, Jos. Gardiner, Devoo
Coney, Leon Roberts, Palmer Stacy,
wm. Mcdonald, Paul Tolnas, Harry
Brown, Grover Bowen, Jennie COu-
rier, Earline Lotion.
First GrAde-B.
julius Henderson, Fairchild Consy,
Sam Orr, cyrus shelton, Nicholas Pal
svAds, Ooeca johnson, Andrew South
ard ,ThOs. o'Connor, katherine Wells,
Willie Cornell, Annie Miller, Weller
May Wheeler, Fay Kicker.
Second Grade.
Ruby BaumgartDer, Libby Cline,
Charlton Fleming, Geo. KrAuss, Gro
yer sanders, Wilson Spears, Roger
Martin, Helen BaumgArtner, Adele
Burney, Ramona Kay, Minnie selg,
Victor Abrams, Thor. symmes.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
First Grade.
Mozslls Taylor, Frederick Stewart,
Ruth Norris, May Joe Lott, Meyer
Wenstein, Minnie GoIdstein, Olivia
Kay, May satterthwsite, Louis Tha-
rim, Sadie Isaac.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03

"There 10 no little enemy" Little i'm
purities in the blood are sources Of great
danger and should be expelled by Hoods
sarsaparilla,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03
a" TABLETS WILL CURE YOU.

Jim Carter still leads with his orig.
nal method OF cleaning clothes.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03
Third Grade-B.

Maggie Dayis, Marie RalstOn, Jessie
Stewart, Lena saterthwaite, Frank At
kinson, Mahlon Birch, Ivey Daniels,
Fritz Goette, Oren Henderson, Ray
mond Kay, Tryglve TolDas.
Fourth Grade.
CleSe Abbott, Marcy Mason, John
By lsma, Joseph Lambright, Harry
Everett, Nellie Kenner, Lettie Jones,
Elise Mcdonald.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03
Provision Made for Ladies

The Standard ladies' Tailoring Co.,
the Elarsest concern Of its kind in
America, has made arrangements
with leading tailoring representa-
tive here to display samples of their
fabrics aud fashion plates in his city,
These samplss and fashion plates have
already been placed here, and are
resdMfOr inspection. You should not
!. miss thls opportunity of seeing the
cream Of the leading maEbets of Paris,
LendoD, Berlin and vienns. II you
cannot 90 to see them they will be
sent to you for inspection if you will
.ly notify Jas. G. Carter, 5o4 Monk
Street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03
Thousands of Feet
Under the Sea

thereare many beautiful thngswe are told, But
the thousands feet on the streets that have to
be shod are what we are highly interested in
at present. Are you business man? Do you
walk to and from your place Of business? The
walking is all right and is necessary to your
health, but often, after that walk, your shoes
hurt your feet perhaps to such an extent as to
make you swear. They will do that-it is a
habit they have when they do not fit properly.
Now the right thing to do unless you like for
your feet to hurt, is to come to our store, bring
your feet with you and let us fit them properly,
comfortably, gracefully in pair Of Human
ic Shoes. 1t makes no difference if your feet
are large. large foot properly fitted in a
pair Of Hu-man-ic Shoes, is as graceful as a
small one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10
WATCH MEMBER WATCHED
YESTERDAY THE POLICE TOOK
HIM IN CHARGE.

James Plummer, for whom the police
have been looking for several months,
was finally rounded up yesterday by or
ficer Barney Ryan. Shortly after Plum
mer was in custody two complaints for
larceny were formally lodged against him
and the police say more complaints will
follow. 1t is charged that PIummer, who
Is all itinerant matchmaker, has been
canvassing this city for some time, re-
pairing watches, which it is alleged he
took from the owners and never returned.
His operations have been largely con-
fined to the suburbs. He presents busi-
ness card without any address, the police
say. and in many cases, has no difficulty
In inducing persons to allow him to take
away their watches to be repaired Three
watches, alleged to have been thus stolen
by Plummer. have been recovered in
pawn shops by Detective HallowelI.
The complaints against Plummer are
made by Miss Belle Holly and l.! A.
Burns. of Hamline, who each entrusted
watch to Plummer. James BCygen, living
at SO Dale street, claims to have also been
victimized by the young man. Watches
belonging to these individuals have been
recovered and returned to their owners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10
OBJECT TO EARNINGS TAX
MANHATTAN COMPANY APPEARS
BEFOR ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE.

Moses b Clapp and II. w. Phillips, rep.
resenting the Manhattan Electric Light
company; George c. Squires and Mr. Gill,
representing the Edison Electric Light
company, and the assembly committee on
streets spent three hours yesterday after
noon endeavoring to patch up an Or
d1nance for the Manhattan company
There was a difference of opinion be-
tween the attorneys representing the
Manhattan company and the attorney and
manager of the Edison company as to
the provisions of the ordinance and the
committee from the assembly was also di-
.Vlded as to- the requirements and reStric
lions which should be made a part Of
the ordinance. The Manhattan company
wanted an ordinance just like the Edi-
son company now enjoy which Is not
limited as to years and does not require
the payment of any gross earnings tax
Naturally, the attorney for the Edison
company did not want any competition
and suggested that the ordinance, If
passed, should contain restrictions which
would, according to tho views of the
Manhattan company. prevent competition
Mr.. Phillips, for the Manhattan COM
pany, advised the committee that If any
gross earnings tax was inserted the com
pany would not accept the ordinance AS
Sembiyman thompson insisted on a gross
earnings tax Of 5 per cent being Inserted
The Edison company favored the proposi.
ton OFT Mr.. Thompson. Mr.. Phillips in
troduced an amendment which provided
that the company would pay per cent
on gross earnings as soon as the council
made other companies pay the same tax
Assistant Corporation Attorney Grfggs
advised that the payment of any specific
amount of a tax be eliminated from the
amendment, of Mr. Phillips, contending
that 1T might sc. happen in the future that
more than 3 per cent could be secured
This amendment was adopted. Then AS
semblyTnan Benson moved that until the
gross earnings 'tax commenced to be
operative on the two companies, that the
Manhattan pay 2 per cent annually This
was lost by vote, of 2 to 4, Messrs. Ben
son and Warner voting for, and Messrs
Denny, Nelson, Thompson and Kirke
against 1t. Mr.. Thompson explained that
he voted against 1t on the ground that
per cent was not enough. The amend.
ment of Mr.. Phillips was lost on tie
vote. Mr. Squires then inquired when
the amendment of Mr.. Thompson pro-
yiding for a twenty-five-year time limit
and a per cent gross earnings tax was
to be voted on. Both the Thompson
amendments were voted down. An
amendment by Mr.. Squires providing that
the company should not come in contact
with the poles, wires, or conduits of the
Edison company, was introduced, but was
voted down.
MIR. Thompson insisted at this point that
the committee would like to consider the
measure without the help of either the
Edison or Manhattan representatives
Assemblyman Nelson wanted the Phillips
amendment reconsidered, but motion to
adjourn was made and carried. The COM.
nittee will attempt to do business again
tomorrow afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10
LESS CALL FOR CHARITY
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES REPORTS
ARE VERY ENCOURAGING.

me semi-annual meeting Of the Asso-
clated Charities was held yesterday after
noon at the mayors office President s
u. Smith presided. The report of tho
board OF trustees for the past six months
was to the effect that the work of the as
sociat1on had been prosecuted along the
lines established in the past and that No
emergencies had called for special work
An usually mild winter had been a.
blessing to the poor people, and although
the services of the investigator had been
IN demand there had been no call for
extra help.
Arthur w. Gutridge, general secretary
submitted a report showing for the six
months ending March 81, SIG investiga-
tons Of which only 1853 were new. A
year ago the figures were 720 and 283. an
improvement Of 20 per cent in the whole
number and 40 per cent In the new
cases. The number actually aided dur
ing the six months when the pensioners
are omitted was not over one-half that
of the average for the period of the year
since cooperation In charity was intro
duced in the city. The report praises
highly the work Of the Provident Saw
ings department, which is in charge Of
Miss Hanson. The department of friend
ly visiting under Mrs. ]. NJ Parker's
management is also commended. The
report says In the matter of finances:
1.-THE financial statement, If it may be
so called. could easily be In better condi-
ton. AS already indicated now, in good
times is the time in which to do real
charity work. We planned to expend
somewhat more this year as a conse-
quence OF that fact, but unless a change
sets In this cannot be DONE.
The report Of the treasurer E. w. Peet
showed the total receipts for the half
year to be $2,S1205. and the disbursements
$2,2742S leaving a balance of $37.77. The
pledges to cover the years work are
little below the average, while the plans
looked to a greater expenditure.
Miss Hansan, in charge Of the provi-
dent savings department. reported that
the work had been in operation long
enough to show definite and substantial
results. The majority of those who be-
gan depositing are still continuing
number of dependents have become self
dependent by this regular and systematic
business way of saving. The work is in
six of the public schools and in one par
ochial school, all the sewing schools the
Young Woman's association and the day
nursery. The money deposited has been
withdrawn. and used in more emergency
cases than ever before.
The fund now has eight stations and
at the close of the half year 2.075 de-
positors, of which 754 were new during
the six months. Since the work be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10
HE TOOK CARBOLIC ACID
JOHN SHERMAN, A CENTERVILI.E
FARMER, ENDS HIS EXISTENCE.


John Sherman, well-to-do farmer Nv
ing at Centerville, in Anoka county.
three miles from White Bear Village
ended his life Sunday night by taking
carbolic acid. The cause of Sherman's
act is unknown He was slightly crippled
from rheumatism. and is said to have
had domestic trouble. Sherman was alone
when he took the fatal dose Members
of his family returned home in the even
Ing and found him sitting on the door
step. He went up stairs and within a
few minutes was heard to fall to- the
floor. When 1t was learned what he had
done DR.. Francis, Of White Bear, was
summoned, but before he arrived Sher-
man was dead.
Sherman was seventy-eight years of
age, and Is survived by a grown son and
an adopted daughter, with whom he lived.
The coroner of Anoka county will CON
duct an inquest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10
OPPOSE THE BLACK LIST
MEMORABILIA GENERAL CON-
FERENCE no ABOLISH 1T
THEATER, DANCE AND CARDS
1t Is Considered Useless to Have "a
Regulation Against Them
Which Cannot He
Enforced.

A case for the conscience, not for the
church. was what the Methodist min
listers agreed the black-listed amusements
-theaters, card playing and dancing
were at their session yesterday afternoon
at the Y M C. A. Therefore they de-
cided to memorabilia the general confer
ence at its meeting to be held next month
In Chicago to substitute for the so-called
black list paragraph of advice and
caution In respect to questionable amuse-
ments.
A committee consisting of W J. Weber,
F. M. Rule and e. r. Lathrop was APP
pointed to prepare resolutions to be sub
mitted at the meeting next Monday.
These resolutions, with any changes con,
sidered desirable, will be submitted to the
general conference. A warm discussion
preceded the appointment of the COM
mitteee yesterday In attacking the
blacklist, Rev. David Morgan, of the
Bethel, said 1T was foolish for a church
TO have a law that it could not enforce
He said that no Methodist minister In
the city would think of fatty forbidding
any member of his congregation to go
to the thcater and he couldn't see the
N'o ~ having d rule Jndt could not be
enforced, for it made "a minister feel like
moral coward
Rev, Homer c. Ashcraft, of the Grace
M E. church, refused to condemn the
theaters. You remove from them some
of their Objectionable features" he said
and next to the church you have one
of the strongest agencies for Christian
ity."
S Rev. Peter Clare, of IIamline univers-
ity, was in favor of retaining the black
list He did not think peoples conscience
es could always be depended upon and
he did not believe in what he termed
letting down the bars"
The ministers also decided to memoir
lallze the general conference to repeal
the present law that makes the time limit
of Methodist minister five years in one
congregation. This repeal will give
churches the privilege of retaining min.
lister longer time If so desired. The
general conference will also be memoir
1alized to repeal the present law which
makes 1t necessary for an applicant for
church membership to remain on proba,
ton six months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10

Admitted to MinnesOta-The Metro
Poittan Accident Insurance. of Chicago,
has been admitted to Minnesota.
Coroner Improved in HeaIth-Coro-
ner Nelson is out and around again after
a siege of nearly three weeks illness.
discharges in Bankruptcy-william
A Degan and Fred w. Heinrich were
discharged from bankruptcy by Judge
Lcchren.
i@reSbytrry Meets TOday-The pres
bytery of ST. Paul will meet at Red Wing
TO-DAY al To a. m. Trains leave the city
at $50
beetS at CapitoI-The state board of
corrections and charities will hold it's
quarterly meeting at the state capitol
today.
Relief Society to Meet-The quarter
Iy meeting of the board of managers of
the Relief society will be held this aft
erDocu.
wiz Examine PIumbers-The state
board OF plumbing commissioners will
meet a the state capitol today to exam
ire candidates.
Uncle Sam Helps Out-The state uni
versity has received SO, $50 from the fed
erai government on account of the ex-
pertinent station.
Meets Tomorrow Noon-The St. Paul
Manufacturers association will hold it's
annual meeting tomorrow noon at the
Commercial club.
Wanted for PhiIippines-A telegram
has been received by the recruiting Of
hcer OF St. Paul asking him to make spe-
Cial efforts to enlist recruits for the Phil
fppiue service.
Asks for an ExtensiOnlThe Winona
Savings bank, of Winona, made applica-
ton 60 Bank Examiner E. NJ Pope to
have It's charter extended thirty years.
The present charter does not expire until
April 1. 1904.
Junior Pioneers Tomorrow - The
Junior Pioneer Association of Ramsey
County viii hold its monthly meeting to-
morrow evening at Elks' hall. A num-
Der Of candidates will be initiated
80 .ss..-
Prison Irvine SaIes-The state prison
has reported to the state auditor receipts
amounting to $62, $50 % from the sale of
prison Irvine during March. The receipts
for the prison support fund amounted to
$4,000 S
Turned Over to the Club - Mayor
Kterer has been asked to appoint ten
delegates to the Mississippi con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10
CHARLES LORING WEBER.
Sketch of "a Pioneer MinnesOtan Re-
Gently Deceased.

Charles Loring Weber, who died at his
residence 1929 Minnehaha street, ST. Paul
was the second son of George Washington
Weber, one Of the earliest residents Of
Southern Wisconsin, where the deceased
was born on the fifteenth day of Saptam-
ber 1912. in the township of Raymond and
county Of Racine. The deceased, In his
twentieth year, enlisted In the Nineteenth
Wisconsin regiment, and served through
out the War Of the Rebellion. Was taken
prisoner at Fair Oaks and suffered fmpris-
onment in both Libby and Salisbury pris-
ons. On his return from the war he To-
Gated In Southern Minnesota, engaged in
different enterprises, and, in March, 1871
was married to Lucy Bedal, and in 1873
located at Walnut Grove, Redwood coun-
ty, Mimi, where he conducted a general
store. and engaged in farming on quite
an extensive SCALE which business he con-
tinued until the fall of 1891, when he re-
tired from active business, and, with mis-
family, removed to st. Paul, where he has
since resided.
The deceased was a member of Acker
Post No. q, G. A. r., and also mem
Der of the Midway Masonic Order No. 125
and Union ex-Prisoners of War assocIa-
ton, under whose supervision the funeral
services were conducted. In politics Mr.
Weber had always been an ardent and
persistent Republican, and, although he
held no office, had always been influential
in the party councils.
The deceased leaves surviving his wife
and four children: Lulu May, Frederick
Walter, Howard Arthur all OF whom
have reached years of maturity, and
Claude Harris, who Is nine years Of age.
The deceased was a kind husband and In
dulgent father; prominent in the affairs
of the community where he resided, and
leaves host of friends who will regret
his sudden demise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10

gan. three years ago, there have been
1854 depositors. The deposits for the
six months ending March 81 were ST.
1884, and the Withdrawals amounted to
$1,569.S9. The deposits in the past three
years have been Sc. 4OO.3S, and the with
drawels S5,02214. leaving balance now
on deposit of S1.37SA
A committee consisting of Rev. s. G..
Smith, j. D. Ludden. John Caulfleld, Mrs.
George B. Young. Mrs. NJ. Frankel, Mrs.
Archibald McLaren. E. w. Peet and John
Kerwin was appointed as a nominating
committee to select officers to be voted
for at the annual meeting in October
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10
ESCAPED Win Eina.

Thomas Powers and Edward Olson. the
youths arrested for the theft of a watch,
several neckties and a pair of c1,rr ~
tons, from employees at the Aberdeen bo-
tel, were allowed to plead guilty to pettv
larceny in the police court yesterday.
and each was fined 310 Both boys ,S,ass
employed at the Aberdeen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10
Not Ont of Rn.InA...[

W., we have not gone out of business. Wa
nave nay gone out of retailing business. We
sun manufacture, or sell at whoIasaJo
only. the Gold Scar Rubber Boots anS
Shoes and Mackintoshes. Goodyear RIih-
per Company, James Suydam. Secretarv
81 Stu p SIdIiager, S'5 and 81 Sibley street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10

Mrs. Betty Schmidt, who was recently
arrested on the charge of practIcing med
lcine without license. at the instance
or the state medical board. was again
arrested yesterday on the same charge
The complainant is DIR. j. b. BrimhaIl,
who alleges that Mrs. Schmidt prescribed
for Miss Cora Lee Mrs Schmidt was
arraigned In the police court and secured
a continuance until today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-10
OBJECT TO OIL PLANT.
west side Residents Want Craig
Company to Move.

company to Move.
A petition signed by Eugene ViI1aumA
ana nalf dozen other West side residents
will be presented to the council nrotest.
ing against the further maintenance of
the Craig Oil company's plant, at Flori,Ia
and Eaton avenue. The plant recently
exploded, and not only destroyed the
buildings, but injured four men. Beside
the danger from explosions, 1t is claimed
the door from the oil is offensive, aud
detrimental to the health Of the residents.
ana property has deprecated In value In
the neighborhood. -