davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-24
WANTED OPTIONS.

We want 60 days options
on large quantities of land
in and around Brunswick,
Glynn county, Ga. Apply
with full particulars to &C."
Times-CaIl office.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-24

u re you taken cut your Tornado
Insurance yt,?.Gf not ring up Moatgom-
cry and G0ods ear, Phone 3
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-24

The Times Call Will be delivered by carrier
or mail per year, 500; per week ID cents. Cor
respon dents on live subjects solicited. Real
name OF writer should accompany same. Sub.
scriutions payable in advance. Failure to re-
ceiye paper should be reported to the business
once. Address all communications to.
THE TIMEs-CALIA
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-24

NTED-F Furnished and unfuSnish-
ed rooms. Have tenants ready to &C.
oupy immediately, Address b II.
Daniels.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-24
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

subssribsrs are requested to notify the once
whsn they fail TO get sny issue Of the Times
uATI. Attention 10 this matter will DO appIe-
s'Nssd by the publishora
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-24
NOTICE GFBEMOvAL OF LOCATION OF
JUSTICE COURT,

JUSTICE COURT.
t4sparties interested are hereby notified that
the Notary Public ex-oficio Justice of the
Pea |r2VEt in and for the 26th District, Geor:
gia miifA ssaf the county of Glynn and state Of
Georgia, Normeily held at number 604 Monk
street, Brunswick, said district, state and
county, will be held at number S07 Neycastle
street, said citys on and after the 26th day OF
August, 1901 said removal having been directed
aud order ed by me. for reasons Of necessity, as
provided by the statutes of said state.
This the goth day of August, 1901
HORACE DART,
Ordinary, Glynn County Georgia.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-24
FOR SALE Oh ZAP.

Four houses sUd lols. One 9 room
house. Que FIVE rom house, two three
roomhouses Ali for $500 c, l.. Parker.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-24

Skin affections will readily disappear by
using Dewitt's witch Hazel Salve, look out
'ounterfeital If y on get d tits you vii
get GOOD results 1t is the quick and
positive cure for piles, W. J. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-24
P[0p[IetQ[I Medicines


are furnished to you exactly
as put up by the lnannfact-:.
urers aud carry the guarantee
with them We are able to
supply all such articles as
are standard and reliable
Smiths Pharmacy.
Cash Druggist. !,
Phone 222.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-24
ax<&5I31:ia s.
,RyEifsEaEI2{}YEAllESIIz' 81 81 = "a
.}ll |IlI ||i'|)|||[f.:ll(| J.
Diluted Drugs are
Worse than None.

Any physician will tell
you so. May in some cases
increase the malady,
The doctors prescription
is file d by US absolutely and
exactly the way it is written
and in the shortest possible
time.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04

On Saturday evening, April the 18th, McCrory will be able to enjoy Ralph Bingham, known to newspaper prints throughout the country as "the modern Proteus monologist, humorist and vio- linist." Mir. Bingham has given 2,OO0 entertainments alone in the Empire and Keystone States, while 5000 audiences on the western continent, who have heard him, will attest to the per lection of his remarkable skill as a platform entertainer. He is en- gagged over and over again by the same committees. He comes highly recommended and we be- speak for him a full house. In speaking of his successful en- tertainment at Chillicoth, Ohio, the Daily Advertiser of that place says: "No criticism can convey an idea of how MT. Bingham en- tertains his audiences. They laugh when he laughs and weep when he weeps. His powers are  a heaven born gift, and his asso- citation with the literary geniuses of the time give him an mex haustible supply of wit, poems and stpries that form the nu- cleus of his entertainment" Be sure to hear him, it will be a treat.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04
LOCAL NEWS

q. .QkGG 616A GAbbE~ Did you get fooled on 'fuol 5 day!
 Willis Cook came over from Wynn Sunday.
 Sam Kyle was over to Mem piiis Sunday lass.
 Miss Erma Jones returned home Thursday.
 Gus Martin has his old run back on the "B. & E.
 The Bayou was well repre- sena.d in town Saturday.
 Louis Schultz made a flying trip to Memphis Thursday.
 C. ". Sturdevent of Weldon was in our city last Thursday.
 Men and watches are judged b, their works; both haveWileels. ta,la work is now progressing with Gle;,t 2c;ll end carnestiicss. Horace McGoWan, Gray's most popular clerk was in town Sunday.
 Remember this paper only costs you ONE DOLLAR for one whole yeai.
 It is reported that the small Ia1 situation at Augusta is now very much improved.
 Miss Irn,a Jones spent d few days last week in McCfory visit ing her many friends.
 Quite q little excitement was created on our streets Saturday by the antices of q bucking mule.
 We are Under sincere obiiga- tions to our worthy County Clerk l.. B. M-infree for services rem dered.
 On Tuesday F.. E. Chappell of DaView paid tt,is office . visit, increasing eur subscription list one more.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04
For drugs goto Dr. Meals Drug

For drugs goto Dr. Meals Drug i Store. Misses Rose. McMurtray and Rose Burket of Deview were in town Tuesday. :"
 Dr. Hargis returned, home from Memphis Saturday. He has been in very bad health for quite a while.
 Among our Saturday visitors to enroll for the peoples paper was our friend John Harris who lives south of DeView.
 We hereby want to express our sincere thanks to all who so kindly assisted us in getting our presses up into our office.
 R. l.. Smith who lately return ed from the Philippine Islands, is visiting his uncle, Sid Smith, who resides east of town. .
 l.. o. Cook attended the funels al of the 3-year-old son of his sister, Mrs. Will Taylor, which took place at Wynne on Tuesday.
 Miss Perl Best concluded a very enjoyable visit to friends in McCrory, returning to her home at Newport the first of last week.
 MT. ChOwning, an old and pop ular saw-mill man who used to reside south of our city died at his home near Fisher the first of the week.
 If Darwin founded his theory of evolution on the monkey shines man is continually cutting he did not miss it very much after all.
 Our staunch friend and sup porter c. w. McCrory, accompa nied by Capt. Alex. Jones of Au- gusta paid the News a visit Sat urday last.
 Among the new enterprises recently established in our city is the barbershop of w. T. Ran ey, whose card appears in anoth- CT column of this issue.
 For pure, fresh drugs go to Dr. Neal's Drug Store where you will always receive prompt and courteous treatment. Your prescriptions carefully com pounded.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04

For anything in the drug line no one can accommodate you as well as Dr. Neal.
 Mrs. Mann and daughter Bettie of the Bayou district were in town wednesday.
 Mrs. M. E. Neal returned from a very pleasant visit to Little Rock Wednesday.
 Mrs. Ola Scales returned Tues day from a visit to her parents who reside at Riverside.
 "Aw, go way sister and lem me lone." This was recently ut tered by the modern Rip Van Wrinkle of McCrory. And then came the earthquake.
 R. l.. Smits left Thursday for Puxico, MO-, concluding a very pleasant visit to our friend Sid Smith of near town. He belong ed to the 32nd Vol. Infantry, and recently returned from the Phil ippines.
 {. Messrs. Fakes, Mullens, Noah Taylor and son Mat Taylor, and Wm. billiard went over to Maria ma as witnesses in the horse stealing case Tuesday, coming back wednesday. The trial is not yet concluded.
 Speaking of what newspapers do for a community, the late United States Senator David Davis, of Illinois, i'll an address said: Each year every local paper gives from $50O.O0 to S1 ,OUO.UO Ill free llne for the ben eft of the community in which ii is located, no other agency can or will do this. The editor in proportion to his means does more than any other man. He ought to be supported, not be cause you happen to like him, ol admire his writings, but because q local paper is the best invest ment a community can make Today the editors of local papers do more work for less money than any other man on earth Patronize your home paper no as chal ity but as an invest ment.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04

Subscribe for the News and be han,,ss.
 Mir Frank Powell was in town last wednesday.
 Al Marsh made business trip to wyvillesand vicinity we'd nesday.
 Ollie Gross and Buck Joyner, of wyville, were in our city Sae- urday.
 The Misses Ninn and Allie Beard of Howell are visiting Mrs, Worthan.
 Mrs. Dr. James of Cott0.i Plant, came up Wednesday and is the guest of MT. and Mrs. O,a. Scales.
 Ii. Arnof and family have now moved to our city and will be as~ home to their friends in the Pat Merson cottage, located in the court square.
 $. E. White of near Eight Mic, Jackson county, is visitingfriends in our midst. Wednesday ho ii company of Mayor Raney graccd the News office.
 % Tuesday morning J. c. McCro- ry bought Gale Patterson ia- terest in our popular livery,D stable. We are not advised as to the future plans of Mir. Pat terSon.
 x b. A. Wright one of the eldest citizens of Woodruff county and an old confederate veteran called at the News office 0n Wednesday. He has been resident of this county since 1871.
 Walter Raney, who is a bright and industrious young man, is playing the devil at our office. Walter is going to master tho art prcservative and wili r doubt be connected with News when it becomes d daily
 How much longer this cit to be deprived of the convent of banking house, capita sufficient to handle a gro. 3 business, is tie question cn ( 4 ing the minds of promiaent S mess men, McCrorsy needs q bank. \
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04
One commendable feature of

One commendable feature of McCrOry to impress a stran- ger is the fact that all her busi- ness houses are occupied by progressive, courteous business men. No empty storerooms can be seen, and we know of no dwelling-house unoccupied. This indeed speakes well of McCrory.
 The News would like to have news-contributor at every post office in the county, and we would be pleased to furnish a copy of the paper together with stationery and stamps to all who will so favor us. Our desire is to make this county paper and the news of the county will be appre- ciated.
 One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was the dance given by the young men of McCrory at Wherry's Hall, Wednesday,, March 24. Mor- ,eans band furnished music for the occasionand from the Grand March" to "Hor.a Sweet Home" the dance was one grand sweet song" The visitors present were Misses Jones and Gordan, of Augusta; the Misses Beard of Howell. Mesdames Kittrell and Sales of Augusta, and Mar tin and Duncan of Howell.
 1 Our worthy and popular towns man Clayton Haley, accompanied by his bright little daughter Ruth. made business trip .tl Memphis two weeks since. Mfr. Huilry for sometime has been 1 afflicted with failing cyesight due to the straining 9f the optic aerves by excessive writing. file lnalady has been becoming more marked recently, requiring the services of a specialist whom MT. Hailey visited while ill Mem |phiS. As yet very little improve mcnt is noted. We trust that his cye:,ight may soon be fully restoi ed.
 A Missippi editor tells the story of a young bachelor sheriff who was called upon to serve an at tachment on handsome young widow. He called and said: Ma dam, 1 have an attachment for you" She blushed and said the attachment was reciprocated. You must proceed to court. '' She told him she knew it was leap year, but she had rather he would do the counting. Ma dam," he continued, this is no time for trifling, the justice is waiting" o, l prefer a minis teri" she said. "A'squire mar. ricd me the first time and had bad luck.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04
Court Sessions.

Circuit Court meets third Monday in January and August.
 Woodruff chancery Court. rt.-Ticd Monday fu May and December.
 County Court. rt.-First Monday in January, April, July and October
 Probate Court meets fourth M1e ;s;.S in Jan uary April, July ani O,.toiIer.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04
Church Announcements.

NJ E. Church, South. s. L. Cochran. pastor. Services every llrSt x,rl third Sunday. Snn. day School every Sunday at 9:3o a. m.. Dr. C. t. Fakes. Superintendent. Prnycr-mcetng every Wednesday night ct 7:30 r .s
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04


 returned to her home the first of last week. While here she was the guest of the family of MT. Joe Johnson.
 Saturday night the people of 'McCrory witnessed Wm. N. Se- lig's polly graph. On account of the nachinism being somewhat tout of keltcr, those who attended witnessed a "bum show"
 Editor Brooks of the Free Press, was in McCrory last Sat utday, and I'aid the News ly visit4 Mr. Brooks is hust- Ter and since his connection with the Free Press it has proSpevcd.
 Last Friday Prof. c. l.. Jack son closed a successful term of school ut Grafs. While ill our city on Saturday lasa, he paid q pleasant visit to this uiiice enroll ing for tie peoplo's paper, tLe News.
 1 Pneumonia is said to be more prevalent in Ap:il and May than during the wiater months, there fore the 1iannels should not be discarded too soon. Remember the old saying, stick to your nannels until they stick to you. y lAMisses Josie md Lizzie Angus
 made d pleasant trip to Cotton Plant Thursday last. In speak ing of their visit the Arkansian says: Misses Angus, Josie and Lizzie were cliarli.ilgEuests of Ye Editor and wife Thurs day"
 If You are in need of letter heads, note -ilAads, bili-headS. statements, envelopes. or any thing usually found in ;ln up-to- date country newspaper office give us a call. We are prepared to do all kinds of printing. DO not forget it.
 | Atty. Eluo CarlIIee of Angus ta was in our city last Saturday, and while here he paid the New $ office very pleasant visit order ling his card, which can be found at another place in this issne, to appear regularly for the ensuing year. Thanks Brother. 1 Our friend H.C. Rider left last Saturday for his home at Helena, | Arkansas. There is now very ''lonesomcs spotaround the stove" where his erstwhile countenance was very familiar. However, his 1 friends are consoled by the fact l that he will soon return. 1 Itwas the pleasure of the wri- ter few days since to accompa- ny our young friend Bruce Keat- ing ona spin around the circle, '" it was our pleasure to pay a short but pleasant visit to the hos pitable home of MT. and Mrs. Barkett, who reside short dis tancc south-wes of DeView. | Dr. Godby, editor of the Ark ansas Methodist of Little Rock, and speaker of exceptionable ability will favor the people of our community by delivering dis course at the McCrory M. E. Church on Easter sunday. Ev- eryone is cordially invited to be present.
 There are quite number of boys who are in the habit of hop ping on the passenger train ev- eryday day near the switch and riding up to the depot. If there is no law to prohibit this ungen- tlemanly and at the same time very dangerous practice the pa rents should watch their boys actions more closely ere some one is brought home minus a limb or even worse, lifeless.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
County Officials.

County and Probate Judge, T. F. Stanley
 Sheria. J. B. Kittren Circuit Clerk, Ed. 5. CarlLee County Clerk. l.. E. Winfree .ASSessor. Cras. Buchanan Treasurer. Eugene Billingslca Surveyor. A. J. Black Constable. V. l.. Melton
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
HEARD IN THE LIBRARY.

James Whitcomb Riley says that he waited 20 years before his manuscript was accepted.
 The private library of Queen Vic toria numbered 100000 very choice volumes, some of them novels.
 In 1900, the population of Iowa and Minnesota combined was larger than the population of the country when Washington was president in 17S7.
 Before he became famous as a.nov- elist Robert Barr was schoolteache1 in Canada. In the course of time he drifted into journalism and founded the Idler company with Jerome K Jerome in 1892.
 Henry Savage Lander, artist, lin. guist, explorer and writer, is de. scribed as "short and fragile, yet wiry and capable of great endurance,' :, as indeed the story of his Thibetan underclothing and even in the most bitter weather his suit is thin serge
 Not long ago M. Zola refused $1oO,- 900 for three books. In speaking to 5 friend regarding this circumstance the author said that though prosper. ous now he had not forgotten the time, number of years ago, when for IS months he starved in Paris waiting for public recognition. He refers to that period as one of utter misery, without money, work or DO sition, starving most of the time ano dressed in rags.'' = - = (
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
A SLEEPWALKER'S FEAT.
One Who Guided Hfs Watchful Conn panion Over PeriIous Paths
 in Safety.


 "An interesting case of somnambul- ism is reported by M. Badaire, director of the normal school at Blois, France. It is accredited by Dr. Dufay and printed in The Proceedings of the Society of Psychical Research ]" writes Dr. R. Osgood Mason, in the Ladies' Home Journal "Theo- phile Janicaud was pupil at the nor nal school, and in the month of July of his second year he commenced to walk in his sleep. On one occasion he got up at night, determined to go fish ing. His brother-in-law, M. Simonet, decided to accompany him, but before plans and go and visit a relative in stead. Accordingly this was done, Janicaud remaining fast asleep and un- disturbed by the barking dogs or the fatigue of a long walk.
 Finally, he was ready to return, and on the way, coming to a narrow and dangerous path close to the river, his brother-in-law cautioned him to go carefully in the darkness. Jani- caud, With some scorn, declared that he could see the better of the two, and to prove it asked Simonet if he could see the match under his foot, and, sure enough, there was match. It was dark night, and besides Jani- caud was some 30 feet ahead of him and had his nightcap drawn closely over his face"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
POSTAGE STAMPS.

At the federal stamp factory 1,560 pounds of gum are spread on stamps every weekday.
 The total number of Hawaiian stamps destroyed by the post office department foots up to 306,7 ,7S3.
 For the new, two and five-centime stamps contemplated by the Swiss government no less than 500 competi- tive designs have been sent in.
 A dealer in Washington has been showing collectors nice copy of the 30-cent 1868, with grill covering the entire stamp. It was at length sold for $150.
 Automobile postal vans were re- gently introduced in Paris, where they have given immense satisfaction since their installation. The postal authorities have issued orders for the construction of five additional ve- hicles.
 Practically everybody knows that the single rate of letter postage in the United States is two cents, and the great majority are aware of the fact that the single rate to European countries is five cents. Yet it is as- serted that one-fifth of the letters mailed from this country to Europe have simply two-cent stamps affixed thereon. Such letters are marked by the postal officials on the other side, and doublexor penalty postage col lected from the European addresses.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13

Yaunde district. Thereupon the Ger man, who is a skilled hunter, took his gun and went out to look for the great ape. He soon caught a glimpse of him between two branches of a tree, and, as the animal peered out from this lofty hiding place, he fired twice, and struck him each time in the lower jaw, with the result that he lost his hold on the tree and came crashing down through the branches.
 He died almost immediately, and only then did Herr Paschen realize that no man before him had ever killed such a large gorilla. He or dered the negroes who accompanied him to skin the animal, but to take care not to injure the skeleton. This they did, and then the gorilla's flesh was eaten by the older negroes, but not by the younger ones, since they believe that there is something of a human spirit in a gorilla, and that harm would come to them If they de- voured him.
 Immediately after killing the ami maj Herr Paschen took photograph of him in a sitting position, in which he was placed and held by three strong negroes. This photograph shows clearly the great size of the gorilla. On his return to Germany Herr Paschen presented the. gorilla to the Umlauff museum, and there im- mediate steps were taken to preserve it. Prof. Lenz, of Lubeck, we'll known anthropologist, also made ex- act measurements of it, and, accord ing to him, bothsits skull andits body are of abnormal izey Its shoulder, he says, is eentimeters in length, it's hand is e7,aits thigh is las, it's foot is 31 and the entire height of the skeleton is 165 centimeters.
 The Umlauf museum has been of- fered 10000 arks for the skeleton, but has refuse . to part with it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
aN IMMENSE GORILLA.
Monster of Gigantic Proportions Re- gently Killed in the German COI-
 ony of Cameroon.

A great prize has just been ob- tained by the U1nlauff museum, in Hamburg. It is the carcass of the largest gorilla which has ever been seen.
 Herr H. Paschen, nhtive of Schwerin, in Germany, killed the mon ster recently in the German colony of Cameroon. Some natives came to him in great excitement one day and told him that an immense gorilla was lurking in the forest, near Tsnou- town, which is a settlement in the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
Too Much.

The Young Man suppose, sir, that when I become formally engaged to your daughter you will admit me as member of the firm.
 The Fatner-Well, don't know. don't feel as if could afford the ex- pense of both of these things just now.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13

heard as the train burrowed through deep cutting. Then, louder, clearer, nearer than before, it sounded on the night, and a confused murmur of voices rose along the steeps. fingered and desperate as they were, few of the railway men could bear the thought of that train, freighted with human life, rushing on to destruction. A light as of a lantern shot suddenly into view on the opposite bank. Somebody at the same instant, lantern swinging, darted down the bluff on the Big Horn side