davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12
A F1REMAN's CLOSE GALL.

~ stuck to my engine, although
every Joint aohed and every nerve was
raoked with pain, - writes g W BelIamy,
a locomotive fireman, Of Burlington,
Iowa, was weak and pale, without
any appetite and oil run down. As |
was about to give up, got bottle of
Electric Bitters and, after taking it, l
felt 90 we'll &c ever did in my life"
Weak, sickly, run down people always
gain new life, strength aud vigor from
their use. Try them. Satisfaction guar
anteed by all druggists. Price 80 cents,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

FOR SALE-ke 10 -SDo typewriter in
fine condition.. terms reasonable APP
ply at this flee.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

FOR SALE-Ons Live Goose
feather bed also Two down quite, at a
bargain. Apply 2l0 Reynolds.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

Two yearling beifers for sale, c. S
TAFT.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

Mr.. r d. Arnold. Arnold, Ia, writes; he
was troubled with kidney diseases shOat tArss
years Had 70 get up several tines auring ne
night but three bottles Of Foley's kidney Cure
effected complies cure, be feels better thAs hs
ever did snd recommends 10 70 hs frsnds. ".
}. BulN,
The Press., 1901-02-28
TOLLAND.


Miss F. Daisy Wilton spent Sunday in
Andover.
Two of the prisoners at the Jail are
sick with pneumonia.
Gen. Chas. M. Joslyn and family were
In town early In the week. ..5..
Miss Florence E. Agard was home from
Smith college over Sunday.
DR.. II. L. Tlllotson and wife from Yer.
mont were in town last week.
Mrs. Diantha Essex has been quite Ill
with pneumonia, but Is improving,
Miss Marian B. Agard was the guest o.
Mrs. g. W. Lansing few days last week
Miss Mabel Waldo Is confined to the
house by illness, and Miss Bertha Place
is substituting for her as teacher of tn.
lower grade Of the Street school.
FLORA.
Governor Mclean, yesterday appointed
DR.. w. N. Simmons of Tolland a com
missioner In lunacy to examine DAME
Cavanaugh, who Is confined in the Toll
land county jail
The young men Of Tolland will give q
masquerade ball, at the town hall, neg
week Friday evening. Music will be fur
nished by Prof. Jordan's orchestra Of
Stafford Springs. F. L. Lewis and G. s.
Clough will be floor managers. Tickets
30 cents
The Press., 1901-02-28

The speakers on the debate last Satur-
day night were, w. I'll. Hall and Walter
Allen, 81, for the Affirmative and Geo. w.
Bracket and John Wadsworth for the
negative. The discussion OF the judges
was two votes for the negative and one
for the affirmative. MIR. Hall was at a
disadvantage as he had only few min
utes notice before the debate began, to
prepare to take the place of John Stark
weather who was absent.
The topic cards for the coming year to
be used by the local Y. p. s. G.. e. will
contain the names of the officers and conn.,
mittees as follows: President, Frank Ed
wards; vice president, T. A. Denman
corresponding secretary, Miss Rosa o.
Hall recording secretary, Walter A. AL
len: treasurer. Mise Ida Hall; prayer
meeting committee, VIM. Fl. Bracket
Miss Rosa o. Hall, Mrs. VIM. Morrison
lookout committee, Rev. G. L. Snow,
Geo. o. Richardson, Mrs. VIM. Eldredge,
Wolcott Potter; social committee, Miss
Ida Hall, Miss Iva Latham, Miss Maud
Potter, Walter Allen, Cd; music commit
tee, T. A. Denman, Miss Lena Korper,
Miss Jennie Essex, Miss Fannie Denman
floral committee, Clarence Elliot, julia
Denman, Alice Denmsn, Gertrude James
| Fannie Morrison. ea
The Press., 1901-02-28
ASHFORD.
WAa&fnrS7

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashbel Wilton are both
ILL., ~, ls.f
DIN Griggs has been with his parents
few days.
William Taylor lost good horse last
week by bolts.
The Westford Hill Y. P. s. C. E will
hold social at Rev. s. w. Clarke's.
Friday evening, March T.
AS VIM. Whitaker was driving his
team down South street last Friday his
horses ran, throwing one of them and
breaking one Of its legs so 1t had to bt
killed.
Mrs. Calvin Easterbrooks of North
Ashford died very suddenly last week
Wednesday. Her funeral was held a,
the house Sunday, Rev. T. P. Briggs
oficiated.
The social held In the church vestr,
last Friday evening was decided sue
cess and nearly $8 was realized. This Ii
the beginning of fund to repair the In
terror Of the church.
Miss Hammond, teacher at the Axe
factory district, closed the winter tern
last week. Names of scholars not absen
during the term: Phila Nj. Curtiss, Susi.
M. Lewis, Jessie NJ. Griggs, Harry B
Chism, Ruth E. Barlow, Blanche g. Bar
low, Ray L. Barlow, Leslie r. Barlow.
The Press., 1901-02-28
Letter to c., C. Anderson.

Stafford Springs, Conn.
Dear Sir You know how we'll it pays
to keep your carriages painted, both for
looks and to keep out water. 1t pays as
we'll to paint your barn and your house.
We put your barn first, because that lie
your business-your customers see it.
You see, there are two good reasons
for paint; one Is looks; the other ie
wear. If you paint for looks, the veal
will take care of itself.
Paint often for looks; and use goot
paint for both looks and wear. ..-
The best paint Is Devoe lead and zin'
ground together by machinery; SAM
proportions as are used by the U. s
Government 1t wears twice as long q
lead and oil mixed by hand.
Yours truly,
80 F. w. DEvoE d Co.
The Press., 1901-02-28

SIS Single-Driving Harness, made
of reliable stock, smoothly finished, i
inch bride, 3-inch saddle, 1H-inch
traces, sewed on, single-strap breast
collar and breeching, Portland shaft
tugs, Davis rubber or round-wire nickel
trimmings-special- $lO.79
$40 Single Farm Harness, made of
selected stock, hand finished, and the
style most suitable for this section of
the country-best quality names, round
check in bride, faced breeching, cock
eyes in traces-special 1857
Team Harness, male of solid, relia-
BILE stock, hand and machine sewing,
best quality, ball-top Dandy names, all
weights, i, II, and z-fncn traces, other
parts made in proportion. The prices
of these team harnesses are low, in fact
were never offered at such low prices.
SIT Special Carryall Harness, good
harness for liverymen, and for all
around general use, smoothly finished,
black and nickel trimmings, R-inch
bride, 4-inch saddle, II inch traces,
folding breast collar and breeching,
Portland shaft tugs-special $12.39
500 Goddard Harness, genuine rub
Der trimmings, 8-inch bride, 4-inch
saddle, single-strap traces, single breast
collar and breeching-a popular har-
ness in this section-special 1888
The Press., 1901-02-28
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.


Matter under this head 10 cents per iine.)
A. w. Walkers final clearance salt
OF Ladies' and Misses Winter Jackets
and q few sample Suits for Friday anG
Saturday Of this week.
Mrs. NJ. M. Rockwell has opened
dressmaking rooms at the residence Of
Mrs. Taylor, Maple street. Can do cut
ting and fitting and also go out by the day
"A. w. Walker offers this week a new
lot of those Domestic Wrappers from 81
to $1.62 each. Call and examine the
best made wrapper on the market.
-Children's Aprons, white and colored
at e. L. Burr's.
We don't want you to miss the NUS
lin Underwear sale at A. l.. Towards.
"A large line of choice Candy at 10c
per pound at the Chicago grocery.
-Corsets! Ladies' say they are fine.
Try them, at E. L. Burr's.
New Idea" Patterns, up-to-date In
style and fit. All patterns 10c each. E.
T. Russell & Co.
A. L. Howard has received his first
invoice of Belts and Neck Ribbons for
the spring trade.
"A. w. Walker Is showing nice line
of Hamburg Edge and Insertion, in all
qualities and prices. Special value In
Fine Swiss Sets to match. Call and ex-
anime.
just received, new line of Ham.
burgs, Insertions, all-over Laces, etc., al
A. L Towards.
Flannel Shirt Waists marked down,
at E. L. Burr's.
A. L. Howard has few Ladies' and
Children's Jackets at reduced prices tc
close them out
The Press., 1901-02-28
ELLINGTON.


crystal Lake Correspondence.)
Mrs. Segren and daughter have moved
to Ellington. -~ .r-
Daniel Curtis has placed steam mill
upon the lot he purchased of o. d. New
ell.
Rev. o. E. Thayer of East Woodstock
has been visiting for few days In this
place. 49,.
Mrs. Denison Baker attended the flu.
neral of her mother in Hampton last
week. ss .... 81 .
Frank Curtis and children of Middle.
field are spending few days with Daniel
Curtis
The Ladies' Aid society will meet thit
Thursday with Mrs. Cora Fuller. The
annual business meeting of the society
will be held. 80.
John Middleton of Melrose has recent
ly purchased of Mrs. Segren the Diet,
property, including ties ard lumber, TO
about $4,000.
The Press., 1901-02-28

$40 Single Driving Harness, made
with 1-inch bride, 3-inch saddle, sew
ed on crupper, layer on breast collar
and breeching, sewed on traces, genu-
inc rubber trimmings, special $14 70
$22 Delivery or Light-Express Har-
ness with { inch bride, side check,
round patent-leather blinds, extra quail
ity hand-laced 5-inch saddle, heavy
back band, harness leather skirts,
heavy kersey lining, 13-inch traces,
best Dandy names, two hip straps,
return turn-back heavy shaft tugs, and
girths, nickel or brass trimmings, heavy
breast collar and leather covered iron
hames-special $l7.S7
$50 Regular Express Harness, fitted
with full brass or nickel mountings,
finch bride, best Dandy names, Il
inch straight traces, 6-inch extra quail
ity saddle, heavy kersey lined, harness
leather skirts, heavy folding breeching,
waved layer, two hip straps, extra
heavy shaft tugs-special $27. 81
$35 Handmade Delivery Harness
fitted with & inch bride, 5-inch specia
saddle, wide plate on skirts, full swedge
brass or nickel trimmings, small loop:
and large chafes on breeding, hand
finished shaft tugs, girths and side
straps-special $27.S 81
The Press., 1901-02-28
SOMERS.

The articles of association of the Need
ham & Fuller company will be found in
another column.
Willard P. Fuller has rented his farm
to L.. E. Farnham of Hartford, practical
farmer, and formerly of Blandford
Mr.. and Mrs Kibbe Chaplin had with
them last week their little grandchildren,
Kibbe Peirce and Douald Gowdy of
Springfield.
Mrs. Ellen Needham of COTS Falls, N.
a., is visiting her brother, j. W. Eaton,
and assisting In the care of Mrs Eaton,
who is i'll with the grip.
The town of Somers has been called
upon to aid people more this winter than
for several years, and from some who
have been self-supporting before.
Charles Palmer, who committed an as.
sault upon Asa Phillips last November
was before Justice 8. H. Perry Saturday
He pleaded guilty and was fined 80 and
costs and 30 days In jail, making about
SO days. He was taken by the sheriff te
Tolland jail.
| Albert Hulburt has bought the wood
lot which belonged to the Samuel Hui.
burt estate, and the Eastwood brothers
have moved their steam saw mill from the
Charter lot on Jobs hill to work 1t up
1t is estimated that there are 100, 600 feet
OF lumber on the lot.
1
Mrs. Jerome Lee, Az, who has beer
failing for several months, died Friday
night She had been an active, home
loving woman, and will be sadly missed
In her family. Her husband and twt
daughters, Miss Lillian of Holyoke ant
Marion at home, survive her. The funer
al was held Tuesday afternoon at on
O'Clock at the home In North Somers
Rev. Charles Rockets Of Norwich ofici
ating.
The Press., 1901-02-28
UNION.

Michael Regain Is Ill with his sister al
Webster, Mass.
William Bleaching of Chicago, Ill.
called on friends In town last week.
Deacon E. N. Lawson Is confined to the
house, with bad foot, caused by step
ping on a rusty nail.
Mrs. Easterbrooks died quite suddenly
last Thursday night Of heart trouble
The funeral was held at her late home
last Sunday.
An entertainment will be given in the
town hall, Friday evening. Selections
will be rendered from a zonaphone and
there will be readings, etc. by talent from
Stafford and Southbridge. Ice cream and
cake will be served. Admission, 90 cts.
children under 10 years, 10 cts. The pro-
ceeds will be used In buying apparatus
for the public schools.
The Press., 1901-02-28
FORBES . wALLACE's.
#a@ 3 ~
Our Third Annual Sale Of
HARNESSES. '

you don't keep horse pass this it does interest
you probably If you do, you afford miss reading
what follows. -e@ .~4
We have ready for this sale several hundred good har
They the kind that give sasfaction-the kind
you want buy. We make the lowest prices yet. We
expect this be the greatest sale of Harnesses nau
gurated at this 81. .-..., -ar
The Press., 1901-02-28
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle Of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II II
fails to cure your cough OF, cold. We
also guarantee IS cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
w. D. HEALD, STAFFORD Springs.
The Press., 1901-02-28

Drying preparations simply develop dry
catarrh they dry up the sec1etions which
adhere to the membrane and decompose,
causing far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all
drying inhalants and use that which
cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream
Balm Is such remedy and will cure
catarrh or cold In the head easily and
pleasantly. ALI druggists sell 1t at so
cents or it will be mailed by Ely Brothers,
Sc Warren ST.. N. Y. Q
The Press., 1901-02-28
Tomkins & MandeviIIe's Harnesses.

Our line of Tomkns & Mandevies Fine Harnesses Eek
act copies OF the imported yles) complete, and
show the effects in light driving speeding and two-
minute sin gle harnesses Also light double depot wagon
rockaway runabou Goddard and COUPE double runabout
broughams and coach harnesses We you money
on these fine goods. 1t will pay you to investigate
The Press., 1901-02-28

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder 1t cures Chilblains, Prostitutes, Damp,
Sweating, Swollen feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe stores, Csc. Sample FREE. Address, Allen
s. Olmstead, Leroy, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
In 1he Financial World

For the wheat decline there was more reason in a statistical way than in corn. Cables were disappointing. receipts heavy and vast more favorable prospect re- ported from the Spring wheat country. For the Dakotas and Minnesota there were indications of rain. Reports claimed damages in some instances running from to l5 per cent, while one wire was to the effect that the Spring wheat crop ed to the influence of this kind of advices was the corn decline. September opened ssN17s lower at 72q1. longs excitedIy sell ing. The decline continued to 70GIG.s, where local support caused a sharp rally to 72 Later this support ceased and un- der continued liquidation September worked down to 70k and closed weak, @2b under yesterday at 70%. Local re- ceipts were 539 cars, against 234 year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 225 cars, against 200 last week and 2s6 a year ago. Primary receipts were 9l9,0oO bushels. compared with 1S1.0oO last year. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour were equal to 553.000 bushels. Exporters reported eight loads taken.
 Oats we're active and declined in sym pathy with corn. Country selling from which source most of the recept support has come. was the feature. There was, however considerable local support early and after the opening decline prices re- acted x and closed 23s lower at 3oAW3ob Receipts were 145 cars.
 Provisions were dull. but fairly steady. considering the decline in the grain markets. September pork closed 10c lower at $14.47: September lard a shade higher at ss.70ds72 and September ribs 21ac down at s7971z.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2S.-The market for spot cotton today was somewhat more active than for several days past and the trading was understood to be upon the basis of slight concessions in fa- vor of the purchasing element. The gem eral breaking up of the drought-the much exaggerated drought-in Texas is gradu ally inducing change of sentiment in the market and buyers are greatly en- couraged to pursue waiting policy. Sales today. 3,600 bales, including $50 to arrive. Quotations unchanged.
 Trading waS light today in the market for contracts. but there appeared to be a more scattered interest at the opening than has been common of late. However. there was not enough doing in any month to stir up more than passing interest and the field was left pretty well in the hands of the light-weghts. Liverpool came in unchanged but shade firmer for spots and with gain of a partial 1-64d on de- liveries; but soon lost what little strength she had. This market on the first call showed loss of 1f3 points for the new crop and points on August. The market gradually declined until the close. when July had lost points. August 10 and the other months 12@l3 compared with yes- terday'S closing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
WALL STREET REVIEW
THE SHORT INTEREST SHOWED
 UNEASINESS.
There Were Indications That Tactical Move Was Being Made Against Them-Railroad
 Bonds Fairly Active.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The subservience of the stock speculation to he varying crop conditions and to the daily weather rap was again strikingly demonstrated today. But the activity of the specula- ton on stocks was somewhat curtailed as an outgrowth of the confussd s"ntImtnt cngendered in the grain market by the conflicting price movements growing out or the short interests m stocks was easily perceived by the .orce of the opening bulge in prices. There were i'm dlcations that tactical move against the shorts was being made and the Lon don market was used before the opening here to influence New York by q much higher range of prices there. Lon ion not only had reports of copious rains in the corn belt. but of an imminent settlement of the steel strike. There was conse- quent rush to buy on the part of the shorts at the opening, but the high prices melted away within a few minutes under the eager offerings to realize on the part of interests remaining long of the market. Apparently there was much skepttcism regarding reports of rain, but when the almost equal to yesterdays bulge, the belief in relief for the crops was strength ened The reassuring expressions by the Secretary of Agriculture as to the pres ent status Of the corn crop were also an influence. The course of affairs sub sequent to the heavy damage to last years Spring wheat crop in the North west was cited as precedent which gave
 
 roads in the Southwest. The publication Of the plan for an aditional issue of sugar refining stock lifted that speciality and helped the market. The second rise car ried some stocks higher than the opening But the subsequent uncertainty of the price movement reflected the hesitation of the stock traders about repeating last weeks attempt to revive a bull movement with the crop situation still a factor. The market was allowed to lie fallow during the midday period, with the ex- ceptfon of a momentary rush in the United States stocks and nearly points each on an unconfirmed rumor that the strike was about to be settled. The late day seemed to be based on the general consideration that damage to crops had been discounted and important liquidation had been effected. leaving the way open for an advance. The character of some Of the buying encouraged following from the professional contingent. The money market was easier in spite of gains by the sub-treasury from the market and the growing demand from the interior for funds. At the best prices which were made in the last hour. St. Paul was 5lk above last night. Union Pacific IF. ktch- iso 4. Southern Pacific and St. Louis and Southwestern preferred 3is and Missouri Pacific and St. Louis and South western The last prices showed only fractional concessions and the closing fwas fairly steady.
 Business in railroad bonds was fairly active and the price movement irregular Total sales (par value). g, 40o, 900. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
WHITTIER DO TRUSTS LEADa
No Certainty as to Result Until the
 Problem is Worked Out
lctroif Esree PreSs (Dem

Detroit Free Press tDSnLD
 Inquiry is not made for the reason that the steel trust is confronting strike, but because of conflicting views presented by leading students of eco- monies. No prophet of sufficient hardi- hood has come forward to predict all that will result from the current policy of Concentration so brilliantly exempli- fled in the "billion-dollar trust" and the centralization of all our railroads into a few groups that are being ma nipulated with view to still closer alliance. Ventures are made in fore casting certain specified consequences, but the seers are so far apart that they only add to the complexities of the problem.
 One highly respected authority de- clares that the trusts are doing more for socialism in this country than all favoring influences combined have ever upon alleged popular discontent be- cause the necessities of life are being nlonopolized one after another and the great sources of wealth with which this country Is so blessed are being gathered into the hands of the few. If there Is to be such monopoly, ar- gues this authority, the people are rap. idly making up their minds that they want it to be public. not private. To that end more and more of them are advocating governmental ownership of all the facilities of transportation and communication, while those who go be- yond this to call for a division of pri- vate property So that all may have equal advantages. comforts and enjoy ments. are growing ip number The logical sequence nf this view is that the very men who are centralizing wealth are hastening the day when it will be claimed as common property.
 Another equally respectable writer ses nothing but good In financial con- s0lidatiou. He holds that the promot- CTS of trusts and organized labor are the copsta5les of security" Their joint control of the field tends to grind out unnecessary middlemen and the class of spectators who so long en- gagged in wreckipg instead of conserv- ing the great properties that are now being gathered in and fostered by com bined wealth. He gives it as his tudg- ment that neither organized labor nor concentrated capital can gain anything approaching complete mastery, and that the solution win be found in CO., operation. thus gaining the greatest se- curity in the realm of investment and the fairest division of profits between the two dominant forces in the indus trial and commercial world. This may be utopian theory. but it is as strong ly grounded in common sense as the first one cited. Comparison at least serves to show that there is no cer- tainty as to the result until the whole problem Is worked out.