davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-25


oihis OWN system studied out years ago while in
-, ee... college and hospital practice and i'm.
GNetJ Naao proved and enlarged upon constantly
: Specially during the twenty years since
sEr1ateus practice enjoyed by any specialist ia
ahlssountry DIT. Hathaweys great and uniform sue.
reaN II due 10 this Individual system 81 treatment
,ms-ts..i,,n In epite OF hundreds OF requisite
EAotueNS yearly from doctors Ia an PARTS OF the
TREATMENT world, asking for the privilege az
using Or Hathaway smethYd treatmsnth be beleyes
Nwiaer 80 allow nQno beside himself the knowledge
OF hts remedies, ~ he is too well aware OF the mis-
chief which may be done by the unskilful use ufany
uioou anu SNtM DIR, HAthaw0y's treatment for
Diseases. sSSs diseases ses in whatever stage
botches papies etc, and not only restores the skin
tie blood that the disease IA permanently and com.
pleeiy driven from the system and all this without
administering poisonous or dangerous drugs.
Nartoooolo and and Structure Is method eSclr,
= GArlnturn siyely bis own aud In 80 per cent
OF all CAGES results In q perfect
no pain or inconvenence are experienced by tho
PATIENT The expense of this treatment Is much less
than that OF any operation or hospital or Institute
reatneut and e both safe and sure, restoriug tie
organs ~ condition OF perfect. normal heaifh ~
q nstS prHhthRway has Just preparesi n nov,
Ntunoy test question blankfor those who have
nfsenaaa reason 20 suspect Kidney trouble and
this blank he viii gladly send free 10
everyone Who senoe him his name al,sl address,
hinv., look Ihe demand Tor pr hathawRy's now
FREE. NSSeey eshlustea NE f.st edition ~
81. Y,k -, ", t1 wv TOT limited tune copy OF
ms oooH Wiu % sent free o snyone Ehc sends 10
Consultation DE- nsthaSeS snefe Ia my esSrSe
y FREE ser s2n1sultst ion aud Advice az either
q u NEWTON HATHAWAY M. D..
DR.. Hathaway q Co.,
MENTION THIS pAPHR WHEN wRrrTptsa..
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-25

RETURNING
Lv Havana 30 pm Mon. Wed. and Sat.-.s...
Ar Key West 90 pm Mon. Wed. and Sat.......
LY Key West 10 90 p. m. Mon. We'd and Sat-.
AT Port Tampa 80 am Tues. Thur. and sun
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-25
SCHOOL NOTICE

The ninth term of Miss5S smith's
school will open Monday, October lst,
aud win be taught by Miss Elizabeth
Nightengale until the formers return
from the north. n
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-25


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Ht
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-25

GOING.
Lv Port Tampa II o. pm Ron. Thurs Sat. ......
Al Key West o. pm Tues. Fri. sun .......4..s..
Lv Key West 90 pm Tues Fri Sunday ~.
Ar Havana 00 am Wed. Sat Nom. ........
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28
TIMELY TOPICS

A good pair of arclics is just what you want this weather J. G. Jackie eo Sons are selling q good arctic for men at $1.50. See their ad to-day.
 The proprietors of the Public Mar ket wishes it's patrons q Happy New Year and will sell them turkeys, ducks. and geese cheap on Saturday.
 The Outlet Clothing Co makes great offer for tomorrow in mems overcoats, ulsters and suits at low figures.
 If you want a storm queen shoe which is as graceful as it is elegant and perfectly easy for walking then see Reid and Hughes's stock.
 Hamilton. the grocer, offers some specials for Saturday, fancy fresh dressed chickens, 10c pound, turkeys 15c.
 Miller & Peck are offering the best bargains of the season in children,s underwear, which they have marked at half price.
 Currans offer their usual Saturday bargains and shoppers always know what that means. Bargains in shoes.
 Read Castles specials for tonight and Saturday. A good stock of fresh dressed poultry from 10c to 16c a pound.
 The Hampson-Sellew Go will sell chamber suits at special prices all day Saturday. Chance to save 25c discount.
 Substantial price reductions have been made on broken lots of boys suits at J. B. Mulllngs. $2.50 and s suits for s1.S7.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Several of the Local Societies Held
 Meetings Last Night.

"
 The following are the new officers of Court Oregon, No 13S, F. of A.: c. R., J. H. Freney; $. c. R., James Do Ian; treasurer, J. F. Mcknight; F. S., c. w Bagley; R. s., D. r. Lawlor; $. w., r. Courtney; Jr w., D. Delaney; ST B., B. Hoppe; Jr B., w. Quigley; trustees, Messrs Moore, George Foley and Joseph Egan; captain of guard, William Fogarty; physician, J. D. Ere ney; druggist, John Duncan.
 At a meeting of Court PheIan last night the following officers were elect ed: Chief ranger, P. H. McKiernan; :; sub-chief ranger, Thomas Sullivan; financial secretary, Henry Hayden; treasurer, NJ. D. Russell; recording secretary, Maurice Bowen; senior woodward. William Burns; junior wOodward: senior beadle. Thomas Shea; junior beadle, James Preston: trustee for two years, John Wall trustee for three years. w. H. Delaney; phy- sician. Dr r. J. Dwyer; druggist, D. l.. Mccarthy.
 The following are the new officers of Anchor lodge. A. o. U. w, elected last night: Master workman, F. w. Albert: foreman. John Partree; over seer. Thomas Hodgkinson recorder Il. J. Reynolds; tinancier, F. A. Gross; receiver, pr e. A. Hamilton; guide Thomas Mahoney; inside watchman, j, Phelps: outside watchman, Benia- min kershaw; trustee, William Pond; representatives to the grand lodge, Master Workman Charles Ward; alter nate, II. J. Reynolds.
 At a regular meeting of Court Mar tin IIellmann, F. of A, last night, the following officers were elected: Chief ranger. Thomas Colina: S. c. R., Ed ward Gaughan; financial secretary, II. M. Begnal; treasurer, John Early; re- cording secretary. John Campbell; sen for woodward, James Clifford; junior woodward, Daniel Lane; senior beadle, Patrick Farrell; junior headle, James Farrell; trustee for three years, Pat rick kenrick: captain of the guard Michael Mcclure: physician. Dr r. T. O'Connor; druggist Arthur Webster.
 The meeting of F. l.. DeFOrest coun- cil was held last night. when the fol lowing officers were elected: Regent, James F. M2digan; vice-regent, Will liam H. Richmond: orator, Joseph A. St Louis; past regent, Charles r. Dal- ton; secretary. w. H. Sullivan: c0llec- tor. John T. Howard: chaplain. Will liam T. Smith; guide, Joseph r. Dodds; warden. Thomas I\erwin; sentry, Charles Musante; trustee for one year. Bernard A. O'Hara. NJ D.: trustee for two years. Joseph A. St Louis: trustee for three years William H. Richmond
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28
PATENT UNNECESSARY.

The question, How can I keep the bottom of my skirt from getting soiled on rainy dayS:" which has perpleXcd women ever since the coming into vogue of the long skirt, has at last been solved by q Chicago woman. who has brought forth the most uniQue means and at the same time the sim plest that has ever been suggested. In the past the most cOmmon-in fact the only-means adopted by women for keeping their trails out of the mud has been by holding it up with the right hand. Even this has never been quite satisfactory, and has often proved great inconvenience to the fair sex. Especially was this true when d woman was forced to carrv several bundles in her hands or arms. which often made it impossible for her to hold up her skirt. The inven- tive genius of many persons, both men and women, has been brought into play, with the result that many contriyances have been produced to relieve the woman from holding her skirt up, but each one has disappear ed as rapidly as it made it's appearance and the perpleXed women have been compelled to go back to the tireSome way. The result was that the ma jority of women of this country. as well as of foreign countries, jumped at the fad which permitted them to cut several inches from their skirts. but this new dress was not satisfactory to all, and many clung to the old style and suffered the inconvenience.
 During the heavy rain which fell in this city Sunday afternoon the atten- tion of large crowd at State and Madison streets was attracted by n handsomely attired woman wearing n long trailing satin skirt. Remarks were made on all sides concerning the probable appearance of the pretty skirt after q few hours walking on the muddy streets, but the persons who were making remarks were suddenly surprised when it was revealed to them the new mode of carrying trail- ing skirt. As the woman neared the curbing and prepared to cross the street, small pug dog which had been following her rushed up and took the trail between his teeth, and held 1t out of the mud as she rapidly cross ed. When she had reached the oppo- site side of the street the dog Ioosened his hold on the skirt and let it trail along, while he kept pace at the side of his mistress, waiting for the next crossing.
 tFhe women who had witnessed the exhibition gazed after the vanishing woman in wonderment. They spoke of the great success of the novel idea and many resolves were immediately made to purchase q pug4many of them all ready owned one-and teach him the art of carrying the skirt. If this prac- tice should be adopted and become of general use. it is probable that the golf skirt will make rapid exit from the wardrobe of the modern woman, and that the future will see every wo- man on the street accompanied by n guardian of her skirt in the shape of . pug or some other breed canine Uhtca1o Chronicle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28
A Cnrner In Rennn

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S.-The corner on the white bean market being manipulated by the Dickinsons in Chicago is having q bulllsh effect on prices here. Within two weeks the price on white beans has gone up from $1S4 per bushel to g.. 20, and yesterday at one part of the market the price reached 1925. It is the opin- ion of St. Louis merchants that the price may go up as high as $2. 50 before the corner ceases. According to local mer- chants, the Dickinsons have got the mar ket at their mercy, and there are only 300 cars in Chicago and 50 in St. Louis now owned by individuals independent of the corner.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28
MILLER FAMILY BENEFIT.
Sacred Concert in City Hall Sunday
 Evening for Benefit Miller Family.

The program is all arranged for the sacred concert to be given at City hall on Sunday evening for the benefit of the family of the late Thomas B. Mil Ter. There will be eighteen numbers on the program and thay will be pub lfshed tomorrow evening in the daily papers. Everybody should try and get out to that concert, for it is given for a very worthy cause. Thomas B. Miller was a former registrar of voters in this city and when he was taken down sick some weeks ago he had been idle for some time and he was in pretty bad circumstances. Then fol lowed weeks of illness which finally resulted in his death. He was always a willing helper himself when called on for assistance and the public is asked to give a hand in the swelling !. of the fund to he raised. Everything is donated free to the concert and the people who are taking part are doing so free of charge. City hall should be crowded on Sunday evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28
LABOR UNIONS ACTIVE.
Want Only Union Labor In Building
 New Haven's New Schools.

" anu onlE | mon 1aDOr In Building
 New Haven's New Schools.
 Representative in the local labor unions will turn out in force this even ing, says the New Haven Palladium ill City hall to appear in favor of d petition which will be given a public hearing before the committee on build ingS of the court of common council The petition which was sent to the court of common council, was from the trades council for the erection of the new school buildings should pro- vide for the employment thereon of union labor only, New Haven union labor preferred as far as possible. The labor union representatives are eS- pccially anxious to get the matter through at this time. as the city is about to erect q S2JO, GOO high school and $3O,OO0 grammar school. If the committee on buildings should recom- mend that the petition of the Trades council be adopted by the court of common council acts favorably the awarding of the bids for the new school buildings would be considerably changed. This petition will be the only work which the building committee has done this year. The members of the committee are: Alderman Wal. lace, chairman; Alderman Barnes and Councilman Rohn, Mahoney and Brad ley.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28
HUNTING FOR CROWE. 5
Omaha kidnaper Reported In Many
 Places,

Omaha Kidnaper Reported In Many
 Places.
 BOSTON, Dec. 2S.-The Boston police have evidence to indicate, they think, that Pat Grove and the other Omaha kid. napers who stole young, Cudahy and re- turned him to his father for S25,000 are on the Warreh liner Michigan bound fo1 Liverpool, and a cable containing that information has been sent to the Scotland Yard detectives, who will be on the IIiv- erpool docks when the steamer arrives out. Just before the Michigan sailed from the Hoosac tunnel docks last Saturday two men who acted so suspiciously as tG attract attention and who answered to the descriptions of Grove and a kidnaper, boarded the steamer with a large amount of baggage. The steamer sailed in very short time. but not before word of the presence of the strangers had been sent to police headquarters.
 A Nantasket Beach watchman has re ported to the police that he saw at the beach big stranger, dressed like west ern cattleman and carrying q big old car pet bag. He asked for a. boatman to row him out to an outgoing vessel and said he would pay almost any price for the serv ice, for he was anxious to board some vessel going to q foreign port. he did not care where, so long as it was foreign port. He answered the description in ev cry detail of Pat" Grove as it has been sent out by the Omaha police. The watchman went to notify the police, and when he returned the man was gone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28
c. T. A. U.
Board of Government to Meet In New
 Haven Next Week.

Haven Next Week.
 New Haven. Dec 2S.-The members of the board of government of the c. T. 4. U. to meet here next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at St AloysiuS hall are: President Rev w. J. Shan ley, of Hartford; first yicc-president. Lewis F. Haggerty, Meriden; second vice-preSident, Miss Catherine C. Wheeler, Winsted; secretary, James S. Donahue, Derby; treasurer. Charles Fitzgerald, Middletown: editor. John J. Corbett, New Haven; county di- rectors, B. F. Hope, New Haven; G. W. Larkin, Ansonia: J. D. Duffy. New London; J. J. Hickey. Hartford: John J. Kelly. New Britain; stephen O'Brien, South NOrWalk; +. J. NIur- phy, Rockville: John r. Dunn, Mid dletown, and NJ. D. McNerney, Win .Sted. A number of important matters will be considered, including some plans in connection with the meeting of the national society at Hartford in August next. It is expected that Sev eral sub-committeeS will be appointed at this meeting to make arrangements for the convention. John Dillon. na- tional organizer. of New York. reports that in his two months work in this state. he has been able to organize several societies. The meetings were largly attended and there was an evi- dence of a large gain in membership from 6,500 to about 10000 by the meeting of the national convention. The membership in this city is about 1000
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28
.oUsh of German Navy

BERLIN, Dec. 2S.-The Berliner Post, summarizing Germany's naval progress this year, says tLat seven vessels have been launched, including two battleships. one large cruiser and four small cruisers
 The paper also calls attention to the ''un- precedented activity in the building of warships," six of which are now in proc ess of construction, including four battle ships, one large cruiser and one gunboat
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28
DiSDonSRpY RnhhSd

COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec 2S-The Vii. liamsburg county liquor dispensary al INingstree was robbed of $1.SoO in cash Wednesday night. r. NJ. Placer, the dis penser, discovered the loss yesterday morning. H. H.. Crum, liquor commis- sioner, has dispatched an inspector to Kingstree. The indemnity bonds of the dispenser expired Dec. l, and the state may suffer a total loss
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28
Root Buys q Transport.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The secre- tary of war has purchased the large freight steamer Samoa, at Hongkong, for use in the transportation to San Francis co of the volunteer army in the Philip pines. The Samoa will have to be alter ed for the purpose, and the work will be done at Hongkong. The officials refuse to state the price paid for the vessel or the names of her owners
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28
Editor Bryan,s subscriptson List.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 2S.-W. J. Bry- an announces that the first issue of his weekly paper, The Commoner, will ap- pear shortly after Jan. 15. It will be in magazine form, eight three column pages, II by 141a inches in size. to be enlarged as soon as the patronage warrants. There will be no advertisements in the first is sue. It is said he has received 1000 sub ScriDtiCnS
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28
Grove sceh In St. Joseph.

OMAHA. Dec. 2S.-A special dispatch to The World Herald from St. Joseph says that Patrick Carson saw Pat" Grove enter q saloon here. He says he is sure of the man, as he knows him well. Chief of Detectives Shea placed posse at the disposal of Carson. and search is being made in Groves haunts in South St. Joseph. In Omaha no credence is placed in the story that Grove was in Boston or any point in the east.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28
STORY IS DISCREDITED.

verify the report that 4D children were drowned yesterday at Foster. have thus far server rather to diScredit the story than to establish it's truth. It has been aScertaineu that the story was not telephoned from What Cheer 10 Ottuma. as alleged. and that it was first told at Washington, Ia, by train meD,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28
FIRE AT SEA.
Two Vessels Narrowly Escape Destruc- tion on the Seas.

lIUu UII lIIt fcHtlS.
 Victoria, B. C., Dec 2S.-4ccording to advices from Sydney, N. S. W, the British ships Melville Island and Al mora, arrived recently at that port after narrow escapes from being burned at sea with all on board. Fire was discovered on the Melville Island October 8, and for days the crew was kept busy, finally succeeding in check ing the blaze.
 A fire started on the Almora on Au- gust 9, and gained great headway, but fortunately a gale arose, carrying enough water on board to quench the flames.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28
John Mccarthy. Executor
nISTRIGT oF WATERBURY, ss. PRO

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO IT bate Court. Dec. 27th 1900.
 Estate of Emma Vom Veg late of Wat erbury in said district, deceaScd.
 Upon the application of Albert Eom Wer praying that an instrument in writing purport- ing to be the last will and testament of said Emma Nom' Weg deceased. may be proved, ap- application on file more fully appears. it is Ordered that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Of1ice in Waterbury in said district on the 3rd day of Jan. A. D 1901. at o'clock in the forenoon and that mo- tice be given of the ,pendency of said appli- cation and the time and place of hearlug thereon, by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having circulation in said district
 By Order of the Court
 I
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28
By Order of the Court
 James J. Cassin, Clerk of Court
OF WATERBURY, ss Proho,.
 \ Court. Dec 21th lQOn N'eN

D ISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS Probate \ J Court. Dec 21th 1900. Estate of Abraham Vom Veg late of Wat erbury in said district deceased. -. W "' Upon the application of Albert Vom Veg praying that an administrator with the wifi annexed or said estate be appointed in place of Abraham Vom Veg jr. deceased us per an pl1eation on n T file nor fully appears it is
 and determined at the Probate Office in Wster bury ID said District on the 3rd day of Jan D. 1901 at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said applica- tion ana the time and place of hearing thereon by publshlng the same time in some news paper having circulation in said district
 By Order of the Court
 James J. CaSSin. Clerl
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28

NISTRICT OF" WATERBURY, SS PRO- U bate Court, Dec. 2Sth. 1900.
 Estate of Margaret McCarthy late of Wat erDury in said district. deceased
 The Court of Probate for the district of Wat erbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof. for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time will be de- barred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 John McCarthv Fyerutor
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28
Seen In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-Disguised as a woman, Pat Grove. who is being sought by the police all over the United States on the charge of kidnapping Eddie Cudahy at Omaha, has been seen in Chi cago within the last few days and may still be hiding here, according to state
 ments made by Detective Sergeant James Storen, q Chicago police officer who has arrested Grove q number of times in the past. With q view to discovering the flu gitiye's hiding place a search of several houses in SiXty-third street. near Stew
 art avenue, has been made by Storen. acting on information that Grove had been recognized on that street Christmas day. In pursuing his quest the sergeant stumbled upon evidence which he says convinced him that Grove has been i'll Chicago recently and that in the guise of a wornan clothed in a black robe and heavily yelled the suspect went abroad with impunity in the streets of Engle- wood, the suburb where he once was res
 idcat and is well known to many people.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28
NOTICE.

The Board of Relief Of the Town of Waterbury will meet Monday, Janu- ary 7th, at 9 o'clock a. m., in their room, City halL for the purpose of hearing appeals from doings of the as- sessors and to attend to duties pertain ing to said office
 JOHN J. SIEFEN,
 JOHN r. GARREN,
 1MRI A. SPENCER.
 Board of Relief. 12-2s-10
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to return our most sincere thanks to our many friends and neigh bOrS: also to Miss Donanue
 MIR AND MRS THOMAS LYNCH.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-11-28

A fev Of the fruit growers Of tbis
State. who realize the danger that
threatens the s.cb.rds from The iupor-
sasiop of S6a Jose scale infested purse
y stock. deaspd the passage of Law
J At the approaching session Of the gen
eral assembly th.t viii AFFORD measure
of profession against the pest by pro.
kibthug the shipueos into the State OF
.ns.sery stock. except from nurseries
Fkpows q Sc Tres fron the scale. This
scale frss esas ioio notice 10 the
!. orchards u gslifo.eia asd has spread
to all paris & the country Wherever
az has ss;sed q. foosaosd orchards hsve
been Destroyed Macy remedies have
been .ese4 With veryiog degrees Of
sseeeess. Aat experience hss proven Ahas
:. .ae culy snee ueaoe OF t'dd'ae 40
orchard or careery Of scale is to burn
every tree ;ofeetsd. even TO the lass
.v;o The law asked for should be
passed, bat i, will then, even as oov'
depeod 10 a large measure upon the
nurchasers Of fruit trees to proteo'
theme elves .ga;os. tn pest BY parehas
;oq trees from reputable oorsery"en
only