davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-05
Przyczyny tel nedzy i jak jej "a.
pObiedz.

zr6dfa ztego naleay szukac W MISREPRESENTATION wy
chowaniu m~fodziezy. kt6ra bez przestrogi czesto rzuca
sic W objecia ~rozpusty. przekraczaj9 prawa matki natu-
ry. / gotuja sobie przyszfosc ma sws niekorzysc. Dobrze
temu. kt6ry ominaf rozbicie sic tego statku ma morzu
zycia; gruby kark, czerwone policzki, dzielna postawa,
wiecznie pogodny umysf. ambicja. pilnosc. dzielny
Ouch 1 przewaga materjalna mad sfabym. w tym ostat-
MIN budzi Ii tylko zazdrosc.
Lecz mona zfemu zaradzic zpunktu naszego widze-
mia. jake specjalist6w. ktorzy dosiegli najwyzszej sztu-
XII W lecseniu cierpiei chronicznych - choroby chro-
niczne nieuleczalne ME powinny wcale istniec; albo-
WIEN W kazdym wypadku udafo sic nam stanowczo 4
trwale wyleczyc wychudfych. zfamanych duchowo i
cielesnie. zwatpiafych, cierpiacych ma brak apetytu,
snu. bicie serca. Dol giowy. Sum W uszach, nerwowasc,
utrate mezkosci. choroby pecherza 1 merck. kolld, ma
piyw krwi. b6le W krzyzach i plecach. podagre. reuma-
tyzm. astme. choroby pfuc watroby. zanik ciafa. katar
gfowy nosa, z cierpiacych!na tie choroby zrobilismy
ludzi %wesoiych, zdrowych, dobrze wygladajacych pet
nych otuchy do zycia.
Ale jak potrzeba diuzszego czasu, aaeby wyleczyc
osobe, kt6ra przez roEpuste nerwy swe rozstroiis. az
organa cielesne, a msssynerja zycia, odm6wifa funk
cjonowania, AZ z ~spozytych potraw, z tego opafu ma
sZynerjf zycia - ME wydobywaf organizm dla eiebie
potrzebnych sok6w i n sienis az nerwy zupefnie osia-
bly,. ciafo wyehudfo tax, IL kazdy s~zkodliwy zywtof
miai przystep do niego, az ME byfo wcale silly odpor-
nej - TAX tez potrzsba gruntownego 1 diuiszego CA
su 1 bard 20 starannej opieki re strony dzielnego spe-
yttSShiO ON1Chi
takich cierpieh dokuczliwych, kt6ry dfugie lata studio
wal, doszedf do ~wielkiego doswiadczenia, wiele dfu.
go badaf 81 doszedf do pewnego rezultatu - i vie
jak take choroby skutecznie leczyG.
Oswiadczamy, re wieksza Geese ludzi wcale ME mo-
ze wymieniG swych cierpleh, jesli ME stana pred by
siren okem specjalisty - 1 jezeli pc zbadaniu po-
wierzchownem ME specjalisty ME zostana wyleczeni,
ME potrzebuja jeszcze wcale rozpaczac.
Zapraszamy do naszego %instytutu leczniczego
wszystkich wiecznie cierpiacych, wijacych sic W me-
kach / zazywajscych leksrstwa k~uglarzy, - przeko-
nanny ich chetnie, re ich i rodzin ich troska zmieni
sic W zycie zdrowia 1 s~zczescia.
Tysiace os6b, kt6re wyleozylismy. dadzs swiadectwo
prawdzie- re nasza ~praktyka jest D~iezbedna ola cier-
piscej ludzkosci, ze pacjenci nasi ME rekrutuja sic
tylko z Ameryki - ale / z innych kIaj6w. Kto ME mo,
re przybyG ~osobiscie. niechaj pisze po blanket z "a
pytaniami- kt6ry wyslemy zaraz bezpfatnie. Insty-
tut otwsrty cd 10 godz. z rama, do 4tej poiudniu cd
6-S wieczorem. w n~iedziele Cd 1O-12 pred poiud-
MEM.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-05
Wystawa paryska.

Swiatowa tn wystaws otworsona 10.
stauis dnia Is kwistnis, . zamknieta
dnia 5 listopada. w og6lnolci wydajs
ma mia Francis 18O ~miljon6w frank6w,
do ossgo pr.yo.ynia sic r.ad.. kwota IL
miljon6w, miasto Parya r6wnieH IL mil.
jon6w dale IA ten Gel, q nadto Bank
francuski 20 miljon6w, smisja udsial6w
wystawowyoh pr.yniesis 80 ~miljon6w,
"a spr.sdsA ko~noesji 1 materjaiu powy.
stswowego spod.iewaja sic usyskac 9
~miljon6w. Wygrans ma losy wystawo.
We wyniosa 81 miljona.
Trsy budynki poEostana ma .awsse, a
mianowioie diva palace s.tuki 1 most
Alexandra III, kt6ry stanowi jedsn .
oud6w wystawy. Sk'ada on sic bowiem
. jsdnsgo sylko stalow'go iuku clip.
tyo.nsgo 1 biys.ory ma siohou jak pole.
rowane srsbro.
Csny wstepu ma wystawe wynosic be-
b pr.sd 10 god.ina rano 2 franki cd
osoby, cd god.iny 10 rano do 6 wisc.o.
rem jednego frauka, a Pc god.inis 9
dniach pows.sdnioh .nowu 2 franki.
Bramy wohodows wystawy wsorowa.
ne 50 ma Acknowledged bramaOh Ga.
lego swiata. ] tax prssdsws.ystkism
jsdna Drama podobna jest do ,,lwietyoh
drzwi" W Krsmlu, druga do slouscsnsj
bramy " Toledo, lima xnowu do fuku
s~wyoie.twa " Kairse, reszta do bramy
~r.ymskiej Trswirze, bramy W Delhi,
h~istoryoznsj wiszy " Nssls. bramy iw.
Paw'a W Bs.yIsji londyhskisj bramy
81. James.
Sporssdssnie katalogu kos.tujs vie.
cej nit 100000 frank6w. Ktoby 60 ko,
kladnis ohoiai prssstudjowac, nabralby
pswnoscis tax wislkiego og6lnsgo
wyks.saaOsnia, 70 starac by sic m6gs o
jakas profssurs. Zawisra on bowism
historic ws.ystkich s.tuk, r.emiosi ! ga.
le.i pr.smyslu.
Pie6d.issist PIED narod6w zaproszono
do wsieoia ud.iaiu W wystawis, prsy.
cssm sastrxetono. Ae jsfsli kt6rys kraj
chcs misc ma wystawie o,obny BUDDY
mex, TO psnujaoy togo kraiu must .wis.
d.ic wystaweY Ola pomissIossnia tylu
monsrch6w .akupif Rad franouzki o.
gromny paiao .msrlej nisdawno barono.
wei Hirschowej.
Ma amator6w fotograf6w, ktorry apa-
raty swojs sschcs sabrsc ma wyssawe,
naioaono podasek so csntym6w. Jed
nym . najoryginalnisjszych ma bye pa
lao wodny, . frontsm s.srokim ma 200
stop 1 Z nisslicronemi ksskadami l wo-
dospadsmi. Srodkowy wodospad s1e
rokim jest ma 30 stop q ma 100 stop wy.
sokim, a wysiercsa . nisgo ogromna
grups alsgoryczna.
Nsjwieksrym snowu bedsis paiac
slsktrycsny, diugi ms 1875 stop, q ESQ
stop sssroki, oaiy re s.kis .budowany,
Csse slsksrycsns oiwietlenis wystawy
Itsd bedsis wycbodsiio. - Wieta Ella,
po.ostaiolc : poprzsdniej wystawy, po'
iac.ons ,ostaia = Troosdsro IA pomoos
liny druoiansj 1 " ten spos6b wcisgnie.
ia W obsssr wystawy.- Ma linjs tel n.
r.sdIono kolsj powietrsns, kt6rs .jef-
das6 bedsie re sIcIytu wiety - obscnie
ma nowo pomalowsnsj, misnowicis farba
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-05

Ma sprzedaz E.5%' , 2 ln s"sya:
rem, W polskiej okolicy, ma wypfate ma
dfugie lats. Fanny pc 40, 80 1920 ARROW.
Karty okretowe z Europy az do Chicago.
$41.oo.
Adam Majewski,
554 Noble utica, Chicago, Illinois.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-05

kisgo, q sscssrsgo p~rsyjsciela polak6w.
S. p. Hubacssk byf prsssssm komitstu.
ursadssjaosgo pisswssy .jasd d.ienai-
karEy slowisfs%ich " Pradss.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-05
Me Potrzeba
ZWATPIC
@ zYCIU.

Zdrowie jest najpierwszym warunkiem do przyjem-
nego 1 szczesliwego zycia. w obecnych czasach mater
jalistycznych potrzeba W og6le bardzo zdrowego ciafa
i dzielnego ducha. ably ma polu ekonomicznem zdobyc
sobie powodzenie. Sfabemu ma tenn polu przedsta via
sic b~ezgfebna ~przepasc. sfabe ciafo to bardzo kiepshi
ssyld. macosza rekomendacja do otrzymania piracy.
watfe!ciafo miesci W sobie drzemiscego ducha. ~lenistwo.
zwatpienie i wstret do jakiegokolwiek przedsiewzieciai
zaledwie kilku ludzi przepisuje zwichniete zycie take
mi okolicznosciami. inaczej staraliby sic. ably .dojsc do
zr6dfa swego niepowodzenia.
Rozumie sic samo przez sic. re many tn ma mysli lu-
dzi cierpi9cych ma choroby chroniczne. wielki procent
tych nieszczesliwcow znosi bolesci 1 materjalne niepo-
rozumienia. stawiajace ich ma brzegu rozpaczy.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14

Subscribe for "The Delawarean." 81.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions OF mothers for
their children while teething. II dis
turbed at night and broken of your rest
by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain Of Cutting Teeth send at
once and get bottle of Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup" for Children
Teething. 1t will relieve the poor lit
tie sufferer Immediately. Depend upon
it, mothers, there is no mistake about
it. 1t cures Diarrhoea, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, s,cures Wind Collie.
softens the Gums, reduces Infiamma-
ton, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" for children teething Is
pleasant to the taste and is the pre-
scription of one Of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Price twenty-five cents
a bottle. Sold by all druggists through
out the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
THE FRUIT ESTIMATE.

Keiffer pear growing is becoming an
important industry on the peninsula
and this year, for the first time, Mr..
Mills has made an estimate of how
many baskets of this fruit will be ship
ped by rail. His report is as follows:
Delaware Division P. W. C B.. R. R.
from Delmar to Wilmington-peaches,
100000; pears, 176,015; principal
shipping points, Wyoming and Bridge
vile. - 4s-
Delaware & Chesapeake Railway.
from Clayton to Oxford-peaches S09,-
625; pears, 81 400; principal shipping
points, ,Ridgely and Greensboro.
Baltimore C Delaware Bay Railroad.
from Clayton to Chestertown-peaches,
100000; pears, 164,1OO; principal ship
ping point, Kennedyville.
Queen Anne's & Kent Railway, from
Townsend to Centreville-peaches
567,52O; pears, 41,S1O; principal ship
ping points. Millington and Prices
Station.
Cambridge & Seaford Railway, from
Cambridge to Seaford-peaches, 1885,
9OO pears, 1882; principal shipping
point, East New Market.
Delaware, Maryland & Virginia Rail.
way, upper division from Harrington
to Lewes-peaches, 100000; pears, 15,,
S34; principal shipping point, Milford
Lower division, from Georgetown tt
Franklin City. Va.-peaches. 100000
pears. $500; principal shipping point
Selbyville.
Total, peaches, 4,O94,S45; pears, 1872,
241.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
WOE TO WOMEN WHO SEW
PILLOWS TO ALL ARM HOLES
Camden Minister breaches From This Rather Odd Text
a Special Sermon to Ladies.

mate. Mans tender, loving, trusting
side Gospel has broken her shackles,
put her beside the man. Enthroned
her in her rightful place, and has made
her the most important factor in the
hands of the Gospel in lifting and ele-
waiting the nations of the earth. This
influence is mighty either for good or
evil. Many a young man has been
ruined by the arts. wiles and influence
of gidy, thoughtless girls. The glass
of wine tempts with ten-fold power
when handed by the deft-fngers of the
coy maiden. Many young man has
played his first game of cards in the
parlor of his best girl, this creating a
passion which soon mastered and over
powered the love for the misguided
woman-leaving her to weep while
he went to ruin sewing pillows
to the arm holes by saying there is
no danger there's no harm;
crying peace, binding the eyes to dan
ger is not it in place for the pulpit
sew pillows on which to rest, who bind
the kerchief of ignorance to the eyes.
May not utter my woe in the hearing
of the woman of this church and town.
God has given, in large measure, the
veal of the churches, society and the
nations in your hands. The past quar-
ter of century has witnessed achieve
ments that reveal your power for good,
and is an earnest of grander achieve
ments in the days to come. In the
past you have been greatly hindered,
but the Gospel brought you new oppor-
tunities; your voice is now heard, and
your influence is felt in the church and
the home as never before. Yourpen has
enlarged and elevated the press. 1t is
yours to decide the destinies of church
and State Feeling that this is true
with all my heart I ring out the woe
of my text: ''Woe to the women who
sew pillows to the arm hioles,' who
amid the dram drinking and debauch-
cry cry peace.
Her influence in the home and society,
her labors in the church and State ar
que well for the coming days This
the dawning of another century is an
age of activity, a day of advanced
thought, day of enlightment, day
of civil and religious liberty Let the
woe of the prophet ring out from pull
=
sew pillows TO the arm holes. or p1nd
the kerchief of ignorance over the Ma
tion's eyes.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
Rabbit 's-Foot Luck.

Der rabbit he sat by der liye-oak tree,
An dat rabbit he say ter hisse'f, say he:
IAN yea long l heah der niggah man
say,
Whenever he's walkin' along dis way,
Latin 'Ki-yi-yi! as he slaps his knee.
1 cotch a rabbit by der live-oak tree.
cut dat rabbits foot off wiv ma knife!
TEX dat rabbits foot home ter ma
wife!
l say, ''Ma honey now der good luck's
here;
When youse got a rabbit foot, den no
fear!"'
Latin 'Ki-yi-yi!' as der banjos thrum
An der hoe-cake on der griddle gins
ter hum,
An der niggah mans wife she dance
an sing,
oh, rabbits foot is der luckiest
t'ing!'"
Der rabbit he sat by der live-oak tree,
An he say ter hisse'f, der rabbit say he:
Use had fo' rabbits foots all ma bon
days,
But didn't pear ter bring good luck ma
ways!"
-Ashleigh Mathews in the Century.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
BIG ENGINE is SPEEDY.
Special Train of Colorado Excursion
lists Tests New Locomotive.

Special Train of Colorado Excursion
lists Tests New Locomotive.
Railway men of all classes are watch
ing with much interest the test of the
1900 series" of engines of the Rock
Island road, the largest running out of
Chicago in passenger service. Engine
No. 1901 was given its first severe test
for power and speed last week. The
patrons CT the Rock Islands first eX-
cursion to Colorado occupied fourteen
of the largest and heaviest coaches.
This was enough for two trains to be
pulled by ordinary passenger engines
of the day, considering the speed re-
quired. The big engine did all that
was expected of it and more. Between
Chicago and Rock Island it pulled that
train of fourteen coaches with ease on
schedule time. and when called on for
little extra effort developed a speed of
over 72 miles an hour.
Engines of that class will haul all
the special trains which will be used
by the Rock Island in its series of Col
orado excursions, at the rate of one
fare plus $500 for the round trip.
Three more excursions will be given,
leaving here July 9, July II and August
1. The departing time of the special
trains will be 445 p. M, but on the
dates named excursion tickets will also
be honored on all regular trains. The
special trains to be used are high class
throughout. Through dining car SER
vice is provided and the run from
Chicago to Colorado is made with only
one night on the road. Excursion rates
will be made to Colorado and Utah
from all points on the line of the Rock
Island between the Missouri River and
Chicago.-Chicag Inter-Ocean.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
The North American in tho Campaign

This Presidential campaign will be
one of the most exciting the country
has ever seen. Pennsylvania is in the
position of a spectator. Her great Re-
publican majority is as sure for Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt in 1900 as it was
for Mckinley and Hobart in 1896. New
ertheless the people of this State will
feel the keenest interest in
the progress of the battle in
those sections of the Union
where the rsult is thought to be doubt
full. The North American will meet
the demands of this natural interest by
placing in the field correspondents of
national reputation, who will be under
instructions not to be partisans, but to
tell the exact truth about the situation
as hey see it in its shifting phases.
The Democrats of the middle West,
and even of New York. strange as it
may seem to Pennsylvania Republi-
cans, are not without hope of the cleo
tion of Bryan. They have good deal
to say for themselves, and they have
writer's who can say it we'll AS The
North American rs a newspaper and
not an old-fashioned organ, it will give
space during The campaign to the DEM
ocratic side from the pens of the lead
ers and conspicuous journalists Re-
publicanism is not intellgently served
by ignoring the best thought arrayed
against it. The news has a right to
publication. and facts are not oblffera-
ted because party organs choose to be
studiously blind to them.
Such treatment of political cam
paign will be new to Pennsylvania
readers who rely upon their home
newspapers for an understanding of
what is going forward in politics
throughout the United States. but it is
the business of The North American to
break fresh ground and be different
from it's esteemed though regrettably
narrow contemporaries.
Mckinley and Roosevelt and the fun
damental principles and general poll
cies of the Republican party will have
throughout the canvass no more ener-
getic supporter than The North Amer
ican, but its opinions will be found in
their proper place-the editorial page
In its news columns The North Ameri-
can will print the news uncolored. The
Democrat will be as well served there
as the Republican.
Because of this broad policy of fair
7 ness, we are confident that the North
Americans superiority as newspaper
for the next four months will be as Wis
ible to everybody as 1t has been during
the presence of the National Republi-
can Convention in Philadelphia.
) If you don't read the Uorth American
you don't get the news.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
THE BOYS RETURN. !.

CWritten for the Delawarean by a
runaway Delaware boy, VINO has re-
>turned)
I've wander'd far, away from here,
I've wanderd far from home,
Away from you, my mother dear,
And left you all alone.
J started off without word,
And went away out West,
And then that night, such things
heard,
AS laid down to rest.
Your voice l heard, the whole night
long, 2.A&
These words / heard you say,
-'My boy you know, that you've done
wrong,
Come home to me, pray
Twas then my mother dear / knew,
That you did care for me,
And then you know, l loved you too,
AS much as you did me.
And when heard those words that
night,
1t drove me wild with grief,
thought if you were just in sight,
A 'Twould give me such relief.
so now I've come back home at last,
To ask of you this day,
II you'll forgive me of the past,
And with you let me stay.
For home is such a pleasant place,
When one has been so bad,
And just one glimpse at your dear face.
II makes me feel so glad.
$50 mother dear, forgive pray,
The crime that I've committed,
And here with you I'll ever stay,
If should be permitted.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
TABLE TALK.

An instructive paper on House
Flies" appears in the July issue of
Table Talk. 1t is the third paper in a
series on Household Insects, and CON
tains valuable information for the
housekeeper. "Mending in the Home, .
is an article that any housekeeper will
get some good points by reading. "A
Neglected Berry is the heading of an
article that treats Of the Elderberry.
one of our best small fruits. Under
.he head of "Md-S Summer Hospitality
are given a Fourth of July Luncheon
and a Rustic Tea. with menu and dec
orations. A very valuable article to
all housekeepers is entitled Food for
the Invalid" giving dainty dishes for
the sick and the receipts. IAN After
noon with Old Glory describes an
afternoon tea in which the national
colors are used in the decorations
Table Talk is up-to-date and gives the
latest information in menus and decor
ative meals. 1t also teaches exhaust
lively the art of good cooking and wise
and economical living. Our readers
can obtain free sample copies of this
magazine by addressing Table Talk
Publishing Co., Philadelphia.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
A MOUNTAIN TOURIST

In search of grand and beautiful
scenery finds such profusion of riches
in Colorado that before planning trip
it will be well for you to gain all the
information possible. The Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad publishes a series
of useful, illustrated pamphlets, all of
which may be obtained by writing s.
K. Hooper, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent. Denver, Colo
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
"A Little Spark Nay
Make Mach Work. !"
Notice to Ladies.
"a J:,yy1TzEe

Ladies'! Clean your kid gloves with La
Belle Glove Cleaner, for sale only by
Mrs. M. q. Stevens. headquarters for
kid gloves and fine millinery and fam
cy goods. Stamped goods and mater
ial for art needle work.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-29

Rsaponsixe to a call fromstha pIesi-
ident Of The woman's Work depart
ment Of he coming fair, Mrs. Boiling
WhitAsld, there WAS a large attend
ance AZ The meeting h4Id yesterday
morning In the opera house, the la
dies present being those on the board
and their various committees, and
many other ladies OF Brunswick who
are interested in the success Of the
fair. From the fair ASSOCIATION, Or.
J. A. Butts, president, Mr.. Kennon
Mott, director, and Mr.. f. Nc Brown,
secretary. we're present, and a most
interesting address was made by Dr..
Butts, in which he stated that the men
were all working hard for the success
Of the fair, but that great assistance
from, the ladies was necessary, as it
was IArgely through their efforts thai
the fas was so successful last year. It
is hoped that the floral display will be
made Feature OF the fair this sum-
mer, and thstywith the many depart
mentS mssae attractive by the ladies',
ana their work, will do much towards
the beauty and interest Of the coca
sion. In the parade, the flower oArni-
val, under the direction of Mrs. w. |
H DeYoe, promises to be an unusual
ly pretty and attractive feature, and
another attractive feature will be
floral bicycle parade, 10 which all Of
the little boys, and big boys, will take
part, handsome prize being offered
for the best decorated wheel. The
next meeting IS not called yet, but
each chairman will II her own meet
ings, when all Of her committee will
be present, to discuss and work up
their special departments. Mrs. Boil
ing Whitfield, after D.. Butts had
made bis address. arose and made
graceful address to the ladies.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-29
Rev. DR.. ]. L. White Of Macon Has
Come and Is Assisting Rev.
Gilmore, the Pastor.
DR.. JAMESON OF ATLANTA HERE
And Is Aiding by His ElOquence in Making
the Meetings a Success. Powerful
Sermons Instruct Congregations.

Not in long time has Brunswick
been visited by two more eloquent and
plwerful ministers than Rev. S. Y,
jameson, d. D of Atlanta, and Rev.
J. L. White, D. ~, OF MsCOr, who are
now stopping at the OglsthOrpe. Dr..
Jameson is corresponding secretary Of
the Baptist State Mission Board Of
Georgia. He preached two magnitl
cent sermons at the First Bap let
church Sunday and again yesterday
aitsrnoon.l
DR.. White, the beloved and eloquent
pastor OF the First Baptist church Of
Macon, arrived In time to preach to
the large audience that had assembled
last night . sermon of wonderful pow
or on tha JOY Of Salvation. He csp
tured bis audience with the frst sen
tsnce and held 1t spsll-bOund to The
last.
Or. White will preach daily at 4 p.
m. and p. M, Every indication for q
great meeting is manifest.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-29

Hands.
Estelle When Mama Was
a Little Girl.
Priscilla Brobston The G,b'luns
'll Git You.
Frank Grady "A Railroad Rhyme.
Annie May Arnold.-Lady Glare.
Eva Where the Minoe Pie
Grows.
Annie Dsmps'er.-The Missionary
Mrgaret Young.-oueen vashtps
Lament.
Maude Nlshtingale.-Musio.
Jessie Thomas.-Aunt Hsttie's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-29


Mrs. w. II. Lytle, choir mother Of
st. Marks Episcopal church, will an
tertain the boys Of the choir 10 the
hall Of the opera house Thursday eve
ming with hat party, each boy to In
vite girl, who will bring scissors,
needle aud thread, and the boy is to
trim hat. The affair promises to be
ooe of much fun to all who attend.
Mrs. Lyle will be assisted in enter
tanning the boys by Misses Nellie
Wells and Bertha Baker.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-29
To the Coming Democratic GOnven-
tiOn to Be held at Kansas
City July 4th.
his NAME PROPOSED YESTERDAY
BY a Number Of Friends Here. The Upper
Counties of IIth District Had Both
Delegates the Last Tins.

The friends of Solicitor General
John w. Bennett started a movement
here yesterday to send him to the DEM
oCratlc convention as one of the elect
Ors from the Eleventh district. AS
the electors went to the upper coun-
ties of the district last term, the
friends of Solicitor Bennett think he
should have it this time, as he IS one
of the most loyal of the democrats in
this section.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-29
Graduating Exercises.

The graduating exercises at the
opera house on Friday evening will be
beautiful and interesting, Hon. P. w.
Meldrim, of Savannah, delivering the
address. There will be no admission
fee, and the public, the friends and
relatives Of the class, are cordially in-
vited to be present.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-29

Reserve Your Seats at Butts Drug Store.
Those who have bought tickets to
the entertainment to be given Thurs-
day night at the Grand can reserve
tier seats for same at Butts drug
store.