davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-29

tom. 1t is . medicine for weak women.
IL IL purely vegetable medicine, and
can be taken by the most delicate
Kidney disease, Rheumatism and all
diseases Of the Blood, Stomach and
Nerves soon succumb to its wonderful
effect on the human system. Thous-
ands Of people in Georgia recommend
IT, Price 81 90.
QUAKER PAIN BALM is the med
iclne that the Quaker Doctor nc ade all
Of his quick cures with. It's a new and
wonderful medicine for Neuralgia
TOothaohe, Backache, Rheumatism,
Sprains, Pain in Bowels; in fact, all
pain can be relieved by it. Price Csc
and 60c.
QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAP,
= medicated soap for the skin, scalp
aud complexion. Price l0c cake.
QUAKER HEALING SALVE, a
vegetable ointment for the cure of
letter, eczema and eruptions of the
skin. Price los a box.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
F. A. DILLINGHAM;, Proprietor,
Cincinnati.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-29
LINGERING LAGRIPPE COUGH

G,Vacher. 157 Oegood St., Chicago, says
"My wife lhad very severe case of la
grippe, and it left her with a very bad
cough. She tried bottle of Foley's Hon
ey and Tar and it gave immediate relief.
A so cent bottle cured her cough entirely"
Price Csc and SOC. j. Butts
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-29
Division Passenger Agent.
A Monster tDevil Fish

Destroying its victim, is a type of Consump-
ton. The power OF this murderous malady is
cit on organs and nerves and muscles and
brain. THERE'S no health till it's overcome
But DIR. Kings New Life Pills are safe and
certain cure. Best in the world for Stomach
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Only % cents at
all druggists.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-29
CHEAP RATES via PLANT SYSTEM
Mardi Gras Celebration Pensa cola,
Fla, Feb. Ia to 10, 1901

For above OCCASION the Plant System
sell tickets from Brunswick to Pensa-
cola at rate Of 1910 for round trip.
To be sold daily, commencing Feb,
18th up to and including Feb. 18th
with final limit March 18th.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-29

Miss Aimiee }. Cohen, solo-cornettist
and teacher, will locate in Brunswick,
after having finished teachers course
in New York. Best of references, new
method. making speciality of breath
ing exercises. For terms, ETC., address
$40 Gloucester street, city.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-29
EVERY MOVEMENT HU RrS

When you have rheumatism. Muscles
feel stiff and sore and joints are painful
1t does not pay to suffer long from this
disease when it may be cursed so promptly
and perfectly by Hoods sarsaparilla. This
medicine goes right to the spot, neutral
ICES the acidity of the blood, which causes
rheumatism, and puts an end to the pain
and stiffness.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-29
SOUTHERN CHANGES.

SUI THERN CHANGES,
The following changes have beer
effected on the Southern railway:
Southern leaves Brunswick At 4 80 q
M, for Jesup, with Jackson willie con
nections; $50 q. M, for Atlanta
IS for Jesup; I :45 ?. m, for JeauI
with Savannah connections; 9:O6 D
m. for Atlanta.
Train arrives q 7 lis .. na., from At
lsnta; 7 80 q. M, from Jssup; l p. N.
Jesup; $40 p. m. from Jesup; 8:a5 p.
IN. from Atlanta
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-29

BOUGHT THE PALMER STOCK,
Mr.. 7. McKinnob, who recently
purchased the Palmer shoe stock from
Receivsr Butts, has disposed Of it tc
into the building formerly occupied by
the Bee Hive where he will opeA the
business again.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-29
Mardi Gras Celebration New Orleans

mardi Gras Celebration New Orleans,
La, Feb. lash to 19tn, 1901.
For above mentioned occasion Plant
System will sell tickets from Bruins
wick to New Orleans at rate of 1895
for the round trip. To be sold daily,
commencing February 18th to 18th,
with final limit March 9TH.
GEO. w, COATES,
Division Passenger Agent.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-29
t;ljIllEEIlJ
At HOME.
THE GREATEST OF SPECIALISTS
OFFERS TO THE SUFFERING
HIS SERVICES AND
REMEDIES.
business again.

For more than twenty-five years DIR. j. New
:Jn Hathaway has made specially of Female
Diseases. During that time he has had among
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-29
Mardi Gras Celebration Mobile, Ala,

Mardi Gras Celebration Mobile, Ala,
Feb 14-19, 1901.
For this occasion the Plant Syetem
will sell tickets from Brunswick to
Mobile, Ala, at the rate of $3.50 for
the round trip. To be sold February
18th to 18th inclusive, with final limit
March 7tb.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-29
The Quakers Are
Honest People.

The Quaker Herb Ton
ic is not only a blood
purifier, but a Blood
m a k er for Pale, Weak
and Debilitated people
who have not strength
nor blood. 1t acts as a
tonic, 1t regulates di-
gestion, cures dyspepsia
and lends strength and
tone to the nnrYnna Svs-
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-29
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot Ease. powder. II cures painful
smarting, nervous feet and iugrowing nailssnd
instantly taken the sting out OF corns and bun
ions. It's the greatest comiyrt discovery OF the
age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel aasp. it il q certain cure for sweat
ing, Gallons and hot, tired, aching feet. Try il
BY mail Tor &c in stamps, Trial package Free.
Address Allen s. olmstead, IL Rey,NY
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-29
NOTICE.

The Insurance business heretofore
conducted by Thos. O'Connor & Co.,
will be continued under the same firm
name.
All acosunts due must be paid at
once to the undersigned.
l0t G. L. Pitcher.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-29
Cincinnati.

Lagrippe coughs often continue for moths
and sometimes lead to fatal results after
the patient is supposed to have passed the
danger point. Foley's Honey and TsaE.f-
fords positive protection and security from
Lagrippe. W. j. Butts
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-29

most extensive practice. he is enabled to cure all
Of these different diseases, including painful,
profuse or suppressed menstruation, Rrolapsus,
I'll ovarian trouble, tumors and ulc6Satior-in
fact, every form of those diseases which make a
burden of life to the great majority of women.
He has SO perfected this system of his that he
can treat these cases by mail, without any per
;onal examination Ito which every sensitive
woman naturally objects) and without any oper
alton. with its consequent pain and necessary
danger.
His system of treatment is taken In the pri
vacy of the home; the cure is painless and 1t il
positive.
ONE Low FEE.
Write him letter stating briefly your condi
ton and he will send you a blank to be filled ont
lie will give your case his personal attention and
care and make his fee so moderate (incuding al
medicines necessary that you will not feel the
burden of the payment, and he will guarantee
you positive cure. Address,
). NEWTON HATHAWAY, NJ. D.
DR.. Hathaway & Co.,
s5 Bryan Street, Savannah, Ga
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-29

his patients over ten thOus.
and women, suffering from all
those many different COM
plants peculiar to the sex, and
has completely and perma-
nently cured more than so per
cent. of the cases he has
treated.
By his exclusive method,
which he has perfected during
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-29
BOUGHT THE PALMER STOCK

Biliousness is cured by Hoods Pills. Csc
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-29
To AQhe A Horse [QuQl

Let him see some oats or hay from Bur-
nett's coming his way. with whinny of
delight he will buckle to st the dsintiest
equine repast you can spread before him
he'll buckle to his work with readiness in
anticipation OF more when night falls.
osts and hay are not the only prov nder
ter animals we supply corn. Victor ground
vorn and oat feed, screenings, for poultry
tc. Shall we have trial order from your
J. N. BURNETT,
FEED STORE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

n of the cnigmas OF tho industry.
Besides this. great masses OF miners.
especially in the more prosperous
localities, prefer not to be bound down
to rigid hours. They vote with the
federation, or abstain from voting, but
their interest urges them the other
way. Such was the case of the miners
OF Montceau before the strike of 1899,
and such Is the case OF the non-strik-
ers. called THE Yellows," Of today.
The government has at last taken a
firm hand and whenever the Reds store
an abundance of rifles a raid by gen.
darmes (French military police Is
sure to follow. Several seizures have
already been reported. In some cases
individuals bearing arms are being
notified to deliver them to the govern
ment officers under penalty Of death.
The individuals are generally comply
ing with the order but It requires force
In cases where the revolutionists main
tain a~rsenals.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
HERE'S A BEAR TORY.

William Hamilton lives In a wild
part OF California, and has a honey
bee ranch. One day. when he was alb
sent his wife went out to the potato
Held to do a little hoeing. and when
she came back to the house she found
"A big bear walking about the kitchen.
She didn't stand still and scream. as a
In this part of the country
would nav done, but ran to the wood
pile for the axe. and then back to at
tack Mr.. Bruin. She met him coming
cut, but he darted back at sight of her.
and finding himself cornered knocked
the X out of her hand with one blow
or his paw. Being thus disarmed. the
woman rushed out of the kitchen.
slamming the door after her. and
started Oft for help. Meanwhile, Mrs.
David, Il neighbor. who lived in an op-
posite direction. was ON her way to
The Hamilton farm. When she reached
the house she was frightened half out
OF her senses ut seeing u bear look
ing out OF a half open window. and
she turned and ran all the way home,
where h told her sixtcen-year-old
son that there was a big bear in the
Hamilton house. and that he had un-
doubleday eaten up Mrs. Hamilton, for
that good was nowhere in
sight. So the boy picked up his gun
and he started for the scene OF the
tragedy. Having reached the place
they looked all about, but no bear was
to be seen. The boy saw that the Gel
lar door was open. and concluded that
the beast might have gone down there,
he began cautiously to descend the
steps. He had not gone very far down
when he heard a snort and a growl.
and saw the bear coming toward him
out of the darkness. Then he didn't
feel nearly SO brave as he thought he
was, and dropping his gun, he rushed
up the steps into the kitchen. and out
into the yard, shutting the kitchen
door behind him.
He started OFF in one direction and
his mother in another. and presently
the boy met the Hamiltons and q
friend of theirs who had II rife. They
approached the house cautiously, but
saw no signs Of the bear. o could
they find him in any OF the rooms.
They concluded, therefore, that he had
squeezed through the partly open win
dow and made of. But on going out
side they happened to look UP. and
there was Mr.. Bruins head .poking
out of the top OF the chimney. He
drew 1t in right away, but they soon
made him scramble out by lighting a
bundle of straw on the hearth. The
man with the rifle was on watch. but
his shot missed. and the bear got away,
to the brush with Il whole skin.-
Philadelphia Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
Too Effective.

Il. T. Abbott, the civil engineer and
contractor, tells a good story about a
German sawmill proprietor OF his ac-
quaintance. The sawmill man used
refuse from the mill for fuel. The
machinery was pretty much back num-
Der, and one day the agent for n firm
came to the plant, and. after looking
ii over, told the German that he would
put in new and improved machinery
for about $4,000, which would reduce
the amount of fuel used one-half. While
the fuel cost nothing, II required four
men to provide 1t. and the German
was assured that two men could do the
work after the new machinery was in
stalled. 1t looked like a good propo-
sition, and the sawmill mar gave the
agent the order. A few months after
the machinery was installed the agent
called again. The German gave him
a gloomy stare. whats the matterY
Don't the machinery do all claimed
for IT." asked the agent. "Yes, aber
l overlook Something's" What was
that" "Vile 1t dakes only two men
to handle de fuel, II dakes de udder
two men to haul away vat We didn't
use before. and a team pesides ,"--Du.
luth News Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
A GRENADIER OF FRANCE.

No French soldier Is more honorably
remembered than Latour d'Auvergne,
who belonged to a regiment OF grena-
diers in the army OF the great Napol-
con. His defense of the pass, single
handed. against an army of Austrians,
has made his name almost as memoir
able as that OF Horatius. the brave
Roman who kept the bridge. It was
during the wal with Austria In 1896,
and Latour d'Auvergne was u stalwart
young soldier Of thirty years. During
a scout he learned that a detachment
OF the enemy was pushing forward
with the intention of securing n noun
tain pass. to prevent an important
movement that the French army was
then on the march to accomplish. The
Austrians were but a few hours dis
tant, and Latour had no time to seek
the main army for assistance. He
knew that the pass was defended by
a force Of only thirty men. who were
stationed In an old stone mill that
commanded the route through the
mountains, and he made up his mind
to hasten on and warn them, and take
part In the defense. When he reached
the mill, however. he found It desert
ed. The soldiers, having heard of the
advance Of the Austrians. had fed,
leaving the pass u%nguarded. Latour
understood military affairs we'll
enough to realize the Importance of
holding the post, and he decided to de-
fend himself II he could. There were
plenty of arms and ammunition in the
mill, and he at once set about getting
ready for the expected attack OF the
Austrians. In a short time they ap-
peared and demanded the surrender of
the place. Latour refused and the
struggle began. There were thirty
muskets In the mill, and these he kept
loading and d~ischarging. giving the
Austrians the impression that quite a
force was defending 1t. They kept up
a close fire on 1t. however, and several
times attempted to carry 1t by storm.
The sharp defense, however, forced
them each time to retire with great
loss. Finally, when his gunpowder
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
ADVERTISED BY THE CAMERA.
English Novei PopnisriScd by Photo.
graph Of Mr.. Gladstone

English Novei Popu,srixcd by Photo.
graph OF srr. Gladstone
Joseph Henry S~horthouse, manu-.
facturer of s%ulphuric acid, author Of
John Inglesant,' Countess Eve Sir
Perctval.' etc" In this manner a we'll
known biographical dictionary sums
up the novelist OF birmingham, whose
BOOKS are known, one may almost say.
wherever the English language is
spoken. The hustling midland city
has reason to be proud OF her family
OF clever men. To the world Of politics
she has given Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain,
to art she gave the late Sir II. Burne-
Jones, to the church Archbishop Ben
son. and she has put the finishing
touches to her fame by presenting the
world with the author Of John In
glesant." Twenty years ago Mr.. Short
house was unknown except as q manu-
facturer OF chemicals, a business in
which he had taken an active interest
for many years. Then a story took
form In his brain and he produced
John lnglesant." q novel which has
had one OF the most remarkable runs
OF popularity on record. But. like
many other famous books, it did not
jump into favor at once. II was first
published in Birmingham, the edition
being exactly 100 copies. OF these
nifty or sixty were given away by the
author himself. aud what became of
the remainder history does o state.
People who had secured the free cop-
les said the book ought to be pub
nshed by some big London house, but
the publishers OF the metropolis
seemed to think differently. Mr..
James Payn. who was reader for one
firm. rejected it. and another publish
er followed suit. Then Messrs. Mac
milan had the courage OF their convic-
ions and printed a small edition. And
now n strange thing happened. A
photographer had succeeded in per-
suading the late Mr.. Gladstone to sit
before his camera, and the famous
statesman took his place before that
instrument OF torture with a book I'M
der his arm. The volume bore the til
tie OF John Inglesant.' printed in
gold letters In the usual way, and the
light happening to CLINT upon those
two words made them show clearly in
the photograph. The portrait of the
premier was m of the most pleasing
ever taken. and was published broad
cast over the land, each copy clearly
showing the title of the book. and
the result was a sudden clamorous de-
mand for the work OF the new novel
list. Mr.. Gladstone himself Is reported
to have said that II was one of the
few works of fiction that ever sue
ceeded In keeping him out of bed all
night.-London Mail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

models, condemned by the wal depart
ment and sold at auction for a few
francs each to spectators. These lat
ter had remodeled them. suppressing
the rife-thread and modifying the
cartridge; but this did not prevent
their being able tn send a bullet
through a thick plank at $50 yards.
The Socialist committee of Saint
Etienne-another mining center-be-
gan buying them ut wholesale from
the spectators. The Socialist news
paper continued to do a roaring trade.
mot only with the strikers of Montceau
but with their correspondents In the
center. the north and the south OF
France. At Saint tienne, n
one-time Protestant pastor. be-
came a fervent anarchistic agi-
'tator. got possession OF some
thousands of them. These. with
fine anarchist impartiality. he sold or
gave away tn the non-striking miners
OF Montceau. Another lot he disposed
OF at Commentry. Carmaux and De-
~caxeville. Before the government had
saken any notice of this extraordinary
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
THE RING A

Takes IA Peep Into the Nozzle or u
Fir~-IIo.c.
was wandering down n pleasant
street, when suddenly l came to a place
where many people were gathered,
shouting and in great excitement. Also
there We're several strange engines
with smoke coming from their tops,
and men In black armor and helmets
rushing to and fro. while other knights
In blue beat back the multitude. Now
there was smoke coming from an up
stairs window. and l visit that it must
be n fire. But what interested me most
was a long. snakelike tube which the
struggling knights tore from one of
the vehicles and IA with toward the
fire. by Hector and Gee-Whiz!" quoth
I. but the spirit moveth me to see
what strange modern contrivance this
Isl" So l went forward. took up the
end of the tube and squinted therein.
Alas! Even as l did SO, l heard one
of the black knights shout: Let 'er
go!" There was something doing. Yes.
verify. There was the swlshy rush of
a waterspout, and when I came to my
self l found l had faded away and that
! was suffering from water on my
ghostly brain. BY my halidom! Me-
thinks the devil himself would not be
safe in the world at this date. For
alack! Things have made a long hike
since the days Of Arthur and his Round
Table.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
INTEREST RATES WERE HIGH.
A banking Experience In Virginia After
the War.

~ RANKING Experience In Ntrginin AFTER
the War.
Gov. J. Hoge Tyler OF Virginia is
responsible for this interesting bank
ing story: Soon after the war, when
high, an old fellow in one of the south
west counties Of Virginia. a farmer.
went to the bank to secure Il LOAF OF
81 900 for five years. or course this
made the man behind the grating
open his eyes and look at him with
wonder and establishment. and tho
farmer was told that they could not
make provision for such a loan as that
unless they had the most satisfactory
collateral that could be obtained. The
old fellow asked. 'Collot WHAT Col
lateral the banker answered. Well,
what Is that?' the farmer asked. The
banker went on to describe the stocks
and bonds and securities that are
meant by the term collateral. The old
farmer said: We'll, II I had those
things l wouldn't want any money.
They are better than money he said.
Well said the banker, you can't get
the money unless you succeed In get
ting some Of those collaterals, and then
we might discount your note Well,
the farmer succeeded in getting some
collateral and in getting some personal
Endorsements, and also In getting his
own name upon the paper and his
wife's as we'll, and obtained mortgages
on everything he had. He came and
dumped his collateral down on the
bankers desk. They were satisfactory,
and the cashier made out his note for
him for 81 900. and told him to sign
1t, which the farmer did. After signing
the note he passed 1t over. Then the
cashier counted him out $2S7.52 The
old farmer calculated, Come on No,
SIR said the cashier, that Is all you
can get on a note of 81, 900 for Ave
years at our present rate OF discount
Dis what?' asked the farmer. Dis
count said the cashier; that is all
you a get What do you mean!'
said the farmer. Why said the CASH
Ter, we take Off the discount for the
first four months and the next four
months, and SO on, and then, at the
end OF five years your note will only
make $2S7.52.' i am glad that | did
no ask You to lend me that money for
ten years. calculated the farmer, or
you would have had me in debt and I
would have to pay you something for
asking you to lend II to me-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
France Faces
Revolution

government having in the past three
years auctioned of 100000 OF these
obsolete models dating from the
Franco russian war.
While all this was going on. while
the magistrates 0uges d~'instruction) Of
Paris were refusing to prosecute the
vendors on the ground that the re-
modelled rifles were not technically
arms of war" and while the project
of the Saone-and-Loire was TRANQUILITY
neglecting to take notice of the arm
ing. nine men had met together I'm the
private room OF a wine shop of Saint
Etienne. They were Bexant and Ev-
rard. delegates from the north and
the Pas-dc-Calais: Joucaviel and Cha
brolin. from Carmaux and d'Alais. to
represent the south; Merzet and Girar-
Diet, sen by the federation of the
Loire; Buvat and the Citizen Buisson-
nier, standing for the center, and Citi-
zen Cote. general secretary. These
nine men rs delegates to the National
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

Federation of Miners, claim to speak
for 100, 900 fellow worklngmen and
voters. Besides clearing off their regu-
lar three months accumulation OF rou-
tine business, they had to demand
three great things of the government
and fix a date for that most redoubt-
able OF all labor demonstrations, a
general strike-the long-threatened
strike OF the Federation.
The three demands made on the gov
eminent will show how far organized
labor has gone In France-Q) the es-
adjustment Thy government) of a
minimum salary; (2) old-age pensions
OF two francs per day after twenty-five
years OF work, without regard to age,
and CD an eight hour working day.
The old-age pensions are VIGOROUSLY
undergoing a course of study" In the
proper governmental circles. A be-
ginning was made In the law OF May
20, 1894, and the best opinion IL
that the miners will have to await
with the other brethren, the general
granting of this boon until 1t Is dis.
covered where the money Is to come