davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-02
APRIL STRIKES.
General Demand for More PAY
and Shorter Hours.
Mill Hands, Paper Hangers, Decora-
tors, Painters and Carpenters
In Various Sections Stop Work and Will In.
si.t on Their Der anGs.

Buffalo, n. Y, April IA strike of
mill hands in nearly all the planning
mills in the city began. this morning
Between 600 and 100 men are out. The
men demand Il 9hOur day instead of 10
hours with the same pay for a days
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-02
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, April 1.-The following
fourth class pOstmasters was appointed
in Maine, Monday:
COrnville. A. J. Smith; Fayette Cor
ner, w. Il. Judkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-02
The Huntington Clothing Co.
229 Wafer Street. Augusta, Maine
uec222 cod tn tn sat
FAIR. FOLLOWED BY RAIN.

Boston, April Local forecast:
Tuesday. fair weather. probably fol-
lowed by rain. during the night ana
Wednesday,; north to northeast Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-02
TOLSTOI BANISHED.
Again Rumored that He Has
Been Driven from Russia.
Said to Have Passed Through wilma,
March 26, for Frontier.
TO!stoi's Portrait Garlanded at At Exhibition
Amid General Applause.

ST. Petersburg, April lit was
rumored several days ago. but gener-
ally disbelieved that Count Leo Tolstoi
had been banished from Russia be-
cause of the attempted assassination
of Privy Councillor PobiedonostZeff,
chief procurator Of the holy synod,
March %, in revenge for the ex-com-
munication Of Count Tolstoi. Owing
to the Indebtedness Of the rumOr il
was disregarded by the correspondent
here of The Associated Press.
Now, however. the correspondent has
received a private letter from a usually
trustworthy source in Wilma, capital of
the government of that name, saying
that Count TOlstOi was reported to
have passed through Wilma, March &c,
being escorted to the frontier by two
gendarmes.
The NOvosti says that the governor
general of kieff has again reinforced
the police with 200 soldiers
The NiedomSti announces that the
Artist Repin's portrait of Count Leo
TOlstoi was garlanded at the art exhi-
bition, yesterday. the public unani-
mously applauding this action.
London. April lone thousand stu
dents of the University Of Kieff have
forwarded a petition to the Holy Synod
says the Odessa correspondent of the
Daily Express, in which they ask to be
ON ut,t., f.J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-02
Maurice Barrymore HopelessIy Insane.

New York. April 1.-Drs. Stewart. Wild
man and Fitch made an examination of
Mauricc Barrymore. now a patient in
bellevue Hospital. Dr. Stewart announced
that the patient was hopelessly insane
IL was also given out that tomorrow
morning. he will be taken to River Crest
Asylum at Astoria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-02

Geneva. y. Y, April Forty FIVE
painters and paper hangers of this city
quit work. today, for an advance of 20
| cents in wages and an S-hOur day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-02
Dirjoo Telephone Co. Enters Portland.

Portland. Me. April 1.-The io't'-
aldermen voted 5 to to admit lhe
Telephone Co. to this city. tonlSh'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-02

Phineas Aver. founder of the hat IN anu
featuring business of Aver. Huston x 60
OF Portland. died in Portland, Monday
aged q years. He was born in Hayerhill
ana Went TO Portland in 1875
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-02

Bnghamton, n. Y, April 1.-The ma
jority Of the union carpenters in this
city went on strike. today. They de-
mand an S-hour day with nine hours
pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-02

freeman F. Taylor was appointed cry
r,arshal and W. +. Hopkins deputy ~ =, ,
Mavor Wilson Of Auburn MONDAY: u"
q aldermen confirmed these nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-02

Cincinnati, April 1.-Five hundred
and fifty members of the Journeymen
Painters and Decorators Union struck.
today, because of the refusal of the
Master Painters and Decorators Asso-
ciotion to sign the scale demanding
81 50 for an S-hour day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-02
Are You a Buffalo ?

All Bnffalos want Buffalo button with
me fraternity emblem; send 10c. and re-
ceive one postpaid; special prices in
S1anuties; money i'm IT for agents. G. A.
1HShOLER CO., Bromtield St, Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-02

makes and sells more good clothes at
popular prices than any other taiiOr IN
the world His tail line of new spring
samples are now ready for your ihSpec
ton at the sales room of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-02

Fort Wayne, Ind. April ALL paint
ers and paper hangers i'm this city Went
on a strike. today. because of the fail
ure of the Master Painters Association
to grant demand Of 21i. cents pei
hour and a 9-hour day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-02

with
a lneo Of
in o a storeo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-02

anu IIty members OF the JOufnty1ntn
Painters and Decorators Union struck
| today, because of the refusal of the
| Master Painters and Decorators Asso-
| ciOtion to sign the scale demanding
| 81. 50 for an S-hour day.
Fort Wayne. Ind. April ALL paint
ers and paper hangers in this city went
on a strike, today. because of the fail
ure of the Master Painters Association
to grant demand Of 21ia cents per
hour and 9-hour day.
| Port Huron, Mich. April 1.-One hun
| dred and fifty members of the Carpen-
| tiers and Joiners' Union went on a
strike, today because their demand for
| % cents an hour and a 9-hour work day
| was refused by the four largest con-
| tractors in the city The local contrac-
| tors have signed the new scale but all
| the members of the union were called
| out.
Ipswich, Mass. April 1.-The strike
at the Ipswich hosiery min at the
opening of the second week practically
| is in the same status as last week. The
committee have decided later to draw
|up a report of the situation and to
submit il to a meeting of the strikers.
tomorrow. Then. on Wednesday. vote
will be taken whether to continue the
strike Of not. the result of course be-
| ing influenced by what the conference
committee will report. tomorrow.
Columbus, Ohio. April 1.-RepreSant-
atives of the miners and operators of
| the Hooking Valley, today. agreed to
continue the present docking system
until April "a. thus preventing a sus
pension Of work. In the meantime II
is not expected changes demanded by
the operators in the docking system
will be arranged.
Wilkesbarre. Pa, April Notices
have been posted at all the mines of
the Delaware & Hudson Co.. today.
that until further notice the colleries
would work only half time. In the
Wyoming region about 1000 men and
boys are affected. During March or
since 4 strike of miners was first talked
of. the output of coal has been very
heavy. Everybody who could. stocked
up. But now that the operatives and
miners have settled their difficulties.
there is big falling off in the demand.
Lancaster, Pa. April 1.-The Susque-
hanna Iron and Steel Co. posted notices
in it's mills at Columbia, today. that
an advance of % cents a ton will be
made to puddlers. April Ii. and pro-
portionate increase to the other en-
ployes. The increase is voluntary.
DAFT o1o Ar1ri1 Tho nniOn
stone masons in this city have struck
for an increase of wages. The men de-
mand 40 cents an hour instead Of 36 as
L. t,f., p,ai1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-02
SIX Big TAlLORS
MARKS ARAnElM. Inc kinq Of IalIo;s.

win make and sell a good many clothes
but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-02

Buffalo, N. Y, April 1.-The union
stone masons in this city have struck
for an increase of wages. The men de-
mand 40 cents an hour instead Of 36 as
heretofore paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-02
Friday & Saturday, April 5&t

gar
mens of
many a of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-27
4 GLORIOUS CHRISTINA $.
The BiSGest Christmas Ever
Known in Union. Everybody
Happy and Full of Fun.
BIG DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS

This Christmas was the greatest
one undoubtedly in tb" history Of
Uuiou, happiness and pIrssnre was
he order Of the d.y, snd thr u.uai
hoi oistrrouSnAss and r.wdyism, wa
very conspicuous for its absence.
Very fortunately for the merchants
who hat loaded up with 81 urusu.i
stock " fireworks rain begun to fall
Monday ard got tho roof, ali wet ara
the grouud also, tho wss!har con-
tlnuad ihreateni0g both Fu"s'iay AID
Wacnesday 30 that .he dsmp2sss re-
nained, this being tn, sitUation
ihero was no danger in shooting off
fireworks, so far ss fire WAS concerned,
so long as they were handled proper
ly.
About good dark on Christmss eve
night the display began in front OF
the Wonder Store, thon further up
town, then down kown, this was also
supplemented by home displays
throughout the town, and At times
The very elements seemed illuminat-
rd by the beautiful soaring sky rock
rta and the bright vari-colored bsis
from the Roman candles, while oc-
"nsi"naliy paper balloon scared
gracefully with the wind apparently
q Thousand feet in the sir; in the
.n-nutino perfect Santiago bonn
oardment was progressing on the
rrsrkers litternIly shaking the earth,
Will" the popping OF the smaller
hackers were like the rattle Of nus
| KERRY. 'harr haa neyor in the his
tnrT uf Uniuu bSGm such grsud dis
| say % fireworks IL ~as al han
| Had In such rica msnrcr as 10 I'D
| IL the most attaction and ulaka IL n
CREST plessure to til" he'io!hAr 0:
! course there were few exoet,tions
when some mischievoua boy TOO full
Of m-anneSs tn let the opportunity
alp Of doing devilment, would lower
| Roman candle and shoot ht rAfties
lcrpss the atreet or pitch 3 ba!l into
| > store door. While IL one or two III
.tances crsokar WAS popped too
uoae bo-sN or henm causing them
10 rrancs about q little.
M.yar Young during the display
walked along tho line and in n kind
ly mslner told the boys to hold lhs
Roman candle: mp 80 they would not
nit any one and hareailths fur they
wj~had Tbs boys honornd this re.
quest given In such a kind manner
AMI they wont FORGET Ma Young.
h" display and bombardmens va,
oontiuued with short intervals III
various sections Of the town through
out the night, and was repeated
again Christmas night.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-27
Sheriff S Sale.
FOR JANUARY, HJ2.

FOR JANUARY, .FJI.
state IL south Carolina,
County oi Union,
In rb.di,'Gce ~ al tNscu!irU tu me
directed, | vii! stli h..iOt" g." couct
nu,is,. door. Il ihc L,~u of U"tp", ,H
NJ ,uuay, lhe 6.n day -; j"nutlN,
\ ID 1909 .iuiin& ,!:H ieEsl ipurs If
>h"lifs sale, lie tullowlS i"op=iIy,
tg-..lt.
Al ,i,,.t tract of !n.,I situated, lyu..s
,ni being III HoEaUsYiAe bATshtp,
county and SeI.a aIuvyaoii, l1,unu -
The David ltoh:Ht,dl njac.,, cDntnini'
one lntll "a aid thsrjys"vs,l a"'n+ (l3Ii
more or !c+a. b,N:u,i 0n ae Sn.sh =,
cnas. ". >;:,.G'a .-ssi;e $,u,i, iu,l .Es&
ny } T. fHcir-r srd n. -" t.so1 ~
J, Il %nGi IA ;t'l ,,.i!Je lrVici Oi, .iu-
10 ~ 2,it rs 'h! I, n!&.rty - ikGE:j Rae,
iusuu a. .hl' sal; u! i.ts.'dsA ACus.t"jl..
nlawillt, Na..>t DAv'A Heo;s8On, dc
fnl dent.
J. w. SANDERS,
sheriff.
Union, :. O., Dac. Is, Ul Slit.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-27
Local LapIs mic s.
HAPPENINGS,~OF lN1ERLS1 AB UT T0NTE
PERSONAL AND 0iTEaW;4SE.

Mr.. Ghas. W. Esfrth pant Christ
mas with his Sister, Miss P1~ri, st Rock
Hill.
A thris'm". tree wa full VI pr, ."nts
at "a. ga '"Hn> nf Mr.. J. J.. Cotton
81 evrnl,g.
Miss - Mamie and Mrs S+vtnn ais
visi i". ( lends in S.ntuc .ur,ns Eaiirl-
Da:' holidays.
II. w. R,to has added 8 ,ky ligh! in
h d. s'"M' department thss throws
considerable ligb' OIL the s';nect.
Rev. D. G. Freeman wasvery much
in demand on Christmas day. He
was called to marry four couples on
that day.
Young Milan Hicks had his right
hand severely burned BY the eSplo-
sion Of large cracker Xmas eve
night.
There were three gyOs. of ro"-ters sold
at the Wonder store Xmas, ard the dE,
raised was equal to 'h- Midway. Thsre
is no such place elsewhere as the Wond"r
Store.
Mr.. A. Russell Walker, Of Richmond,
is spending Xmas with his p.rs":& in
Union. Mr.. Walker is BoW psrlne
in a prosperous commission house il.
Richmond.
A Christmas tree at the che pei ut
Monarch Mills was loaded down with
presents christmas night, and the
children received presents AID
were 4appy.
Jim U1Edon colored got one OF his
eyes blown out Christmas eve He
picked up largo cracker that ne
thought had gone out. 1t exploded
sshe stopped to pick it up with
2 above result.
Were You at the WordeC S'or" Christ.
mas? Yes, we knew you were, il
seemed thai every one in town must
have beeu thefo w" don't ra.nSub"s
to have ever seen snsh jam ss "a,
there Christmas eve, and did you gcs .
RoosteT2
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-27
what the Merchants Say.

,y..r 4. 49,. ~ -. 49,.
.i....,,i,
Il y.I; s.. s., ,u,. .,..,,. ~. 81 ',..
''"'.h @:i. g., L.. "Np""'a.l.i ". ~s.
:s"."" "' 4" ~, '''';s - j; .,'& ...s
t''E q >''',,GH ~ az. Int.:
,M W z. 80. InY Gsr0D, AvD rUr>i
IIrr
W.. .i...f.... ....;,.r
-, 49,. ..,.,,; i,. -.
.~'..,n 7 ,...r 80, y, -.
Ei,b. 4
W o .r,,,u.,r ,,o.,c, ,,,..r
1,:.3. NJ. ,.,.>J ,.,.,.. H., ~
pectrI r>' "." ,m;,, '"N ~, ,,,S
whtrh 7 ,h,,,,I,, ..,i a..
rere with tIt,ae but i, uroye6 out nj
light.
BAILEY FIrEEITuRp IIinEtR co
p,.oa a,.i..,, .,,i,f,,.oc,, ,yl,l,
ihera n.s ,o r.,,c,. XIII, So, ,,.,,f :, -,
sat,,f,,cinry rhi:'Ls ,,,a t,.do .,ny l.,,
ter rh.n aI.r h.r,~.
W ~ rs,.rx e. co NV cooD.
N-v.r tad .,.h - ,r..,., s,,c. ,..ar ;r
hr.,rest >,,,,L.v nn,.I,v .,,,r j'n,s,,.,
an ". cnr,d ur,E;},y Gn Nbnn, u;rs
lie force ihat we ry,., had ix. .fma. SaIr.
d,u:,l,d las, Xm.s
MACurru YOUNG. FANCY cRocuc,rs
Ynu can s,y that my tu.,i., wa, ,.,1
y,.,i lmic.d j. ter ln.,i q,n...,,., > :,
mach i.,,, ;hau la,; yrnr -,;ici, j. az.
lag = coed deal as | did an extcIsv,
"h"ifsa!a boeihesi iaaI year a"d had "n
ACeHeNt iOtdi I''i"s. we coull not
,r,n nv stock n;okrr uu u, ,-liir. nui
several Im,s cuup!,t.t,
Nm, II n,,a,,.,, r1.
'-''" n ,N'
I"'f W'I' ?*fH VA TNEE G"Hu, even
onj""u "h"t L c1%cctso' A"7, h@t
Th'i'' l''e
>. NJ. NICE THE NONDER STORE
TIL" Wnr,,oy S,o,s Hyd 2 un,I. rEui
j,adn, tur a.I.s Cbri.,03as eve d,v OK
cet,!cd mv ex;rctaJjcns ,n;iy 5000 /,
ecnpsed anrlh,D4 i'm ny Duc;u-ys .,xI,y-
y!e'ue-Bu' snn were hex Aid SAW ;or
yourself W. Anurc did.
J. {. SEXTON. EoNFECrIONs
Ibs, ,nI ,,,dA N,1,- rr,s
d,- ,rt IrtL,c.,,v r',,.n,..n,' - Wr.i
( -,, s,,,cS ~. ~, ,>.,, m.a - i,.a
nm, ,rs, c.lam.G mn, ~. nv, ,ar,
[, CITY sat. ati a.
GEO w. GoINGs. Dry Goods.
Hal, hu.i,.s Gli r,teat ,ii,.,o,
Christmas eve until ,,;uk. IL was tuc
biggest uaas | over i,2d.
Mrs. BRIGGS. CONFECrfoNs ETC.
T,,i. ya,.,raii.p, .r,,,r.Ld.,t
nni1 few rer,r.nt, ;.r,
~,
'i.o N'' o -'ni N''D" Ely
wv az ''iH .t! '.u'tN,S Pc" i.'sc' 'oSale' l.
tr,; t,''. ~ -. o,i| - ''" eftN-
ra1p.. .1'1nd:. nss No ,~I .,,ir il,'''i' h'',,,i,
,ue, cml,d have us.d dovllc cur lara.
farce il could .ot ilsm-W!4p th>,u ,,u?
All uaht Sir tell gou | neye SIN
"ioh 'rsda As re hIvc raI-hny.nis
e!'f' I.-'.A,ca ,'I 'hc"''; i"'t 1.,;i2@n9"
G''piU Vi '''';'",T' =; ,. "'.'''iS-- :nsS, ms,
|'''' y '''' N'" y. ''" ." rs "..'
,.i,r.
UNION DRUG co,
9'r,In ,s. xo,; >. ~ .,,.,,.l NJ,
-. yno,i .,ls,r Xr.s ..nt,,s. ,hor, !,
less ,;csnr.a in ,nv,n ,hWG W.. Loan :.
.ir ,a.r. rr..., ,i,.Ln., :, all G,,,cs
wi; a.,i.Ges hcr,y.T
I. b' Nh' DRUGS
5000 'T!'t, a2Hu; 20 per cani. bc"'er
"Rsh lSsi YEA, ";'i SsI'"a.".
W. '>'"'' ''"'' w.
li"' s'hcc "Pc"ihE 'h'' n'!S. ',.Ss, NOR
';Ho "sH ','Y t""H''''! ",'C."f 20. ~e''
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-27

DIR Mrsons ConpioxiNm Tabi<t.
removes pimp'rs, lrockles, wrir kles,
biackheads, redness of face Or nose
and ANY -k,n blemish, giving a clear
aud beautiful comp'exion. Al 90 a
box. j. IL. NJ Gson IL Co, Hancock,
Maryland, 29-1y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-27
TO ENT.

-Four rrorss - rcns in III, III Nu7.,
X. "k"3 i.h nryT.:'i,'; house, " lsE .asltt.
SLID J, .'LOUGiI " "AnL.CE
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-27

When you want the news read ne
Union INES,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-27

n? atxyi>@ SEdohoavcE" Gror7l $50 TO &2S.
I'D aEJISa Extension Tables f.~yy2 So 70 S.33
: yte@ China Ci2aata 2ror11 80 80 sEsss
So Styles &slI efge Tc7x, y3eSIa frora Sc f., sas
IS styles EGai E&acfsa fHom bzXS to Sah
20 styles Center Tables from 4Oc 20 SO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-27

We were ,u,h.d almost TO death, ara
well pleased ViLh our hue trade. For
greater than we anticipated.
AID that is tie way l'ioy talked. All
seemed ceIi pleased and lneir bright
co,tGtenerces spike louder than words.
Well, jhaE is whai y>u Gc5 by adv. rtis-
iGg III THE TIMES w. " isll them all
:; very p:nsp'rVuS new yer and li.any
naDDy Itt;Irns
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-07
THINGS THEATRICAL
UNA CLAYTON.

Una Clayton, the winsome soubrette,
supported By an excellent company,
will appear at the opera house for a
Saturday matinee and night perform
snoe. The bill for the matinee is
"Frou- Frou," which has been present.
ed with great success by Miss Minnie
Ma ddern-F iske. The play for the
night performance is "The Sultan's
Daughter" Specisltiss will be intro
duced in and between the acts. Re-
served seats, both for the matinee and
night performances, are now on sale.
Matinee prices are 10 and %; night
prices ID, rs, So and50.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-07

Observation-Disclosures
':::::::: .::.:::::''.:;.::.
| LEADING
CANDIDATES FOR
THE PRESIDENCY
OF THE SOCIETY
s's-sss -s-s-.-s-s- 800. .ss..-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1891, and its conditions of admission
are even more exclusive than those of
the parent body.
The praisewOrthy aim of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution is to
perpetuate the name and memory of
the men who fought to establish Amer
lean Independence, to acquire and pro-
tel. historical spots and erect monu-
melfts thereon, to encourage historical
research and preserve the memorials of
the Revolutionary era. The Daughters
of the American Revolution is an ener-
getlc society and has in it's ranks some
of the most prominent American wom-
en-, who are proud of their membership
The present contest in the Daughters
of the American Revolution is caused by
the question of the advisability of cen
Trailing more strongly the Organizat ton
or of leaving to the individual chapters
great freedom of action. Naturally,
the two policies have brought into the
field candidates favoring either side
The present incumbent of the presi-
dency, Mrs. Daniel A. Manning of New
York, the widow Of the former secre,
tary of the treasury, is in favor of
centralized organization. Mrs. Man
ming has already served two consecu
tive terms as president and cannot be
reelected unless another term inter
vene, according to the constitution of
the order. The candidate who is re-
ceiying her support is Mrs: Washing.
ton A. Roebling of New York, woman
of great wealth and at present one of
the vice presidents general. Mrs. Roeb-
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-07

DR.. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Exami'
ner Of U. s. Treasury Department, grad.
| uate of Columbia College, and who
served three years at West Point, has
the following to say Of Peruna:
"ANOw me to express my gratitude
to you for the benefit derived from
your wonderful remedy. One shori
month has brought forth a vast change
and now consider myself a well man
after months of suffering. Fellow
sufferers, Peruna viii cure you."
Catarrh is a systemic disease durable
only by systemic treatment. A remedy
that cures catarrh must aim directly 81
the depressed nerve centers. This ia
what Peruna does. Peruna immediately
invigorstes the nerve-oenters which
give vitality to the mucous membranes,
Then catarrh disappears. Then catarrh
is permanently cured.
Poruna cures catarrh wherever locat.
ed. Peruna Is not . guess nor an expert.
ment--it Is an absolute scientific Ger.
tGinty. Psruna has no substitutes-no
rivals. Insist upon having Peruna.
A free book written by DR.. Hartman,
on the subject of catarrh la its different
phases and stages, VIII DO sent free to
any address by The Peruns Medicine
Co., Columbus, Ohio. e..
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-07
NOTICE.

The owners ana agents of premises
unconnscted with the city's system oil
sewerage, are hereby notified that un-
der the CITY ordinance such connection
is made compulsory.
The city surveyor has been directed
to agsi1 issue notices to such parties
who have not complied with the ordi-
nance, and further disregard of such
notice will bring such owners or agents
liable to penalties prescribed in Section
6 of the Sewerage ordinance.
L will say further that the sewerage
system has been erected in Brunswick
at very great expense to the tax payers :
that while the majority of the citizens
have very wisely complied with the
law, there are still quite a number
who have not done so, and it is mani>
testify unjust to those who have gone
to the expense of putting in their sew
erage and thereby improving their
sanitary condition, to allow Others to
disregard the law.
IL is generally known that since the
sewerage has been placed in Btuns-
wick, the tealth of the city has ben
wonderfully improved; and it is my
earnest desire 20 still further improve
the coo' itioDs by wipIng out every
thing that tends to breed disease, and
however disagreeabIe It may be, 1 will
certainly enforce most rigidly the
ordinance relatIrg to sewerage, and
hlmbly beg sii-good ciiizaus to relis We
ms Of tbs tuty If bringing them Into
COAST aid finding them according to
law.
especially,
N. Emanuel, MAJ or.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-07
CRESTON CLARKE.

Among the many fine attractions
announced for the remainder Of, the
season at the opera house, none Is more
entitled to Q prominent place than the
appearance Of the distinguished actor,
Creseou Clarke, who will be seen at
Manager Woltfs's house on Tuesday,
February 18th. Mr.. Clarke, assisted
By Mia Adelaide Prince, 3 most tall
arted and charming actress, whose
popularity here 10 very great, will
present what may be called one of HIS
greatest performances. THE Last Of
His Raes," in which he en- acts the part
Of Loriz Cardel, q dsshing young Rus
sian; willis Miss Princs will be seen as
the keroiae, "Narie,"a part OF much
pswsr. This presentation Of a most
powerful and interesting play will no
doubt be greeted by q large audience.
seats are now on sale.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-07

MRS, WASHINGTON A. ROEBL1NG.
ling is a member of the famous family
of engineers and bridge builders. She
is the vice president of Sorosis, the
mother of women's clubs
The chief opponent to Mrs. Roeblina
Is Mrs. Donald Mclean, the regent of
the New York City chapter. She is prob
ably the most popular woman in the
D. A. X. and has an immense follow.
ing. She is, however, an impulsive
southern woman and has gained hearty
enemies as well as devoted friends
There are naturally other aspirants for
the honor Of the presidency, and as the
contest between Mrs Roebling and
Mrs. Mclean is warm and pretty even
~ divided a "Garl; horse may win The
office. Prominent - t'n H'airS of the
Daughters IS Mrs. Ii.;i, -, ". Fair
banks, wife of the United States sena.
tor from Indiana. who is also a vice
president general. Mrs Fairbanks is
very popular in Washington society,
for she is peculiarly wen fitted by ma
ture to shine is Il hostess. Her dinners
are famous Another prominent vice