davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

Weakened systems need a mature
Wholesome, mellow liquor. That's
precisely what the L. w. HARPER
Whiskey ia. Perfect as a beverage or
medicine. Absolutely pure. Sold by
I. Newman, Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

". Umbarger grocer 81 Marshall,
Mo-, writes: "Foleys Honey and Tar lie
the ) lest cough cure on the market today,
aye used most all kinds and am aure
tbhXthere is no other so good Tor both
ySung and old, and especially for children.
We are never without it ia the house. w
J Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16
TRIED FIVE DOCroRs

Mrs, Francis L. Sales, Of Missouri Valley
la. writes; Il had severe kidney trouble
for years; had tried five doctors without
benefit, but three bottles Of Foley's kidney
Cure cured me. W, J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the master nor consIgnees
OF British steamer Petunia, will be
responsible for any debt contracted by
Grew Of said steamer.
T. D. NJ. straehan and 90. Cogn's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

selection Of men TO hold the offices.
When he left the white house be had
the respect of the people irrespective Of
party for they knew him to be an hon
est man and patriot
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16
CHARTS FOR SALE.

Charts, Tide TsbIes, end other pub
locations of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey, tor sale Dy G.
W. Demlng, No. 218 Union street.
Telephone 1872.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16
TO CURE COUGH

stop coughing, as il initiates the lung and
gives them no chance to heal Foley's
Honey and Tar cures without causing a
strain In throwing off the phlegm like
common cough expectorants. W Butte.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16
NOTICE.

Advertisers fare requested to send
eopy.for changes in before p. m, as
the same will. not have. our attention
unless they are In this Office at that
time.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

10 RENT-One large furnished
room opposite Hanover Park. Apply
Times Call.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16
oooasion, Ihs PlanL

For the above occasion, the Plant
system viii ~ ,Elsk stAlCpm Rrg0s.
wick to NewOrleaus, La, st the rate
of 1880 6r rpund trip. 10 be sold
April ~, %, "a, WITH final limit May
2ud.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

Don't forget that we make cotton
mattresses to order. Leave your orders
ut J. w. Watkins, 90s Bay street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

saou are troubled with kidney or bladder
troubles such as dropgy, Br GIFTS disease, ca
taTrll, gfayel q The bladder, albumen in urine
aa6A nnteaithy depositiug, or too frequent dis
cnarge 81 tha urine, pain in the back and blad-
der akoVs % swelling Of the feet and legs etc.
etc Ngaagantee thatb by using Smiths Sure
hidnay Aele.a complete cure VIII bo effected.
Price nts, FOR sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

FOUND-One bnnoh Of keys owner
cau have same by calling ar this office
aud paying for this ad.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16
Piles OF pEoPLn

testify to the merit Of Banner sslve is cur.
ing piles. 1t Immediately relieves and
quickly cures. No other salye SO healing.
W. y ButtL
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

Jennings & Burge, Plumb
ers and Pipe Filters. Re-
pair work a speciality. Esti-
mates cheerfully furnished.
We do our own work and
guarantee satisfaction. lO1
A, street, opposite Ogle-
thorpe hotel.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
DASH IN ADVANCE

CASH | N ADVANCE
Advertisements in this column will be insert
ed at the uniform rate Of One Cent Word for
Rch insertion. No advertisement, howe yer
small, less than sc. cents. Cash in advance.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

WANTED-A good colorsd cook
Apply 2Os Bay street
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

Subscribers are requested to notify the ONCE
whan they fail TO got any issue OF the Times
Gan. Attention TO this matter win be appre-
slated by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

There is a little hole in
the wall at 228 Grant St.
where you will find no4Sfne
fixtures but the
Best Drink Of WHIOKBY
In Brunswick For 10 Gents
II. SELIG, Proprietary
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

ARTHUR H. LEAvY Editor
ROLAND A. MULLINS, Business Manager
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16
GENERAL MISSIONARY CONFER
ENCEM. E, CHURCH, SOUTH.

New Orleans, La, April "A 3Oth, 1901,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

The Times-Call viii be delivered by carrier
Or nail per year, $500; per week IS cents. Cor
respondents on live subjects solicited. Real
name OF writer should accompany same. sub
seriptions payable in advance. Failure to re-
ceive paper should be reported to the business
oflee. Address all Communications to.
THE TfMEs-CALI,
Brunswick, Ga.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-11

Monopolies Flosrish Oaly UndeP Pre-,
tecti0n Of = High
Tariff.

The effort Of the protectionists -
show that the tariff does not breed or
aid trusts, because there are trusts in
free-trade England has been dis
proved by the showing made that
nearly all the combinations to control
any particular industry in that coun-
try have been unsuccessful there and
have either retired from the field or
are practically bankrupt. The reason
Tor this is evident when il is consid-
cred that the markets of England are
open to the manufacturers of the
whole world and trust or monopoly
cannot long exist where competition
is free or unless il has some privilege
or advantage that gives it opportunity
to become a monopoly. Ii may be that
the laws have allowed the trust to be-
come the owners of all the raw mate
rial or all the mines from which the
monopoly gets its supply, as in the
case of the anthracite coal trust which
is not protected by the tariff nor does
1t need to be, for it has no foreign
competition to dispute the home mar
ket with IL, there being practically no
other deposit of that kind of coal than
what is controlled by the trust. This
trust is protected by law in another
way. 1t owns or controls all the
transportation, through the fran.
chises granted by the state to the rail-
roads and dictates the rates so that
no rival can compete with it. With
the steel trust il is different. Every
thing that II produces is protected by
the tariff at so high a rate that it ex-
cludes all foreign products. 1t also
owns the greater part of the mines
from which the ore, that can be the
most economically mined and smelted,
is produced. 1t also owns or controls
the transportation on the great lakes,
through it's side partner the ship trust,
and has already commenced to add to
this by buying up the ocean freight
carriers. So that in addition to the
monopoly that the tariff gives il in
the United States and which it knows
will be removed when the people thor
oughly understand the question, the
trust is preparing to hold monopoly
of raw material and Of transportation
for it and for its surplus production
which must be sold beyond seas.
IL other trusts or monopolies are
investigated il will be found that pro-
lection by law, either in the form Of
tariff, franchises, or the control Of raw
material, is what allows it to be .
monopoly. Remove the special priv
leges and the trust cannot long exist,
competition will soon make it find it,
level. That is the reason trusts are
not finding congenial soil in free
trade England and are rampant in pro-
tected Germany.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-11
THE BIGGEST SCALES.
viii Weigh with Equal Accuracy .
Pound of Feathers or Two
Mammoth GUNS

Anyone who wishes to see the lar.
gest scales in the country must go
to Washington. They are in the navy
yard, and can outweigh the biggest
railroad scales by so tons. The rail-
road scales are not pygmies, for they
can weigh entire freight cars with
their loads.
The scales OF the navy yard are so
accurate that they come within a
pound of the exact weight. Railroad
scales are considered good il they
come within so pounds Of the exact
weight.
All the large ordnance manufac-
tured for the navy is weighed upon this
machine, which is scarcely two years
old. The scales look like ordinary hay
scales.
The delicate mechanism is invisible,
the most intricate parts being in a
broad pit below the ground. The plat
form is 4s feet long and IL feet wide
Beneath the powerful machinery is
cement base laid upon long piles. A
solid base being one of the prime re-
quisites of powerful weighing ma
chine. It was found necessary TO use
a pile-driver to secure stable founda-
ton. The machine is regarded as the
finest of its kind i'm the world. and is
splendid achievement of American in
genuity. In order to show the accu-
racy of the scales to Washington
Post reporter. an officer of the bureau
of yards and docks picked up n half
brick and tossed 1t upon the platform.
He then consulted long brass lever.
ard found that the brickbat weighed
Just one pound.
He explained that the scales will
give the weight Of pound of feathers
or Of a pair Of 13-inch guns, and do il
accurately.
The capacity of the scales is $50
tons. a 13-inch gun weighs about IS
tons. Two Of these monster ins.ru-
ments of war. reclining on 4s-foot
ear truck. can be weighed in the ma.
chine without taxing its capacity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-11
RESPONSIBLE FOR ANARCHISN


1t Is well to note that in all this
rampant rubbish that some Of the re-
publican newspapers are using to
prove that so-called "yellow journal
ism" is responsible for anarchism
in the country. those that are the
loudest and most blatant have the
most unsavory regulations and are
the outspoken organs of organized POI
litical robbery. Some of these are con-
trolled by the trusts and all are con-
trolled by the plutocrats who thus
hope to throw discredit on every news
paper that has dared to say one word
against their monopolies. Others have
been worsted in the keen business COM
petition with the so-called yellow
Journals" and in trying to infame
public opinion against them they hope
TO get even. Of these the New York
Sun is the most striking example, and
that most conservative newspaper.
the Stats Zeitung, says: "If the ques-
ton must be discussed what causes
and elements are working into the
hands of anarchism we 60 not hesi-
tate moment to denounce the Sun
and Its followers as the most danger.
Gus OF these elements. Their nauseat-
ing cynicism, their derision Of all
nobler sentme nts, their support Of all
most corrupted elements. now on this
side and now on the other, their COM
tnuous performance in villifying
workingmen on the one hand and their
unlimited advocacy of capitalism
based on the principle Of might il
right on the other--these are meth
DDS Of warfare which allied TO cal
umny, distortion Of the truth. aye, even
barefaced untruthfulness. breed ha-
tired among the classes. act as irri-
tants and conjure up blind fury against
their own pompous insolence. We are
convinced that a single one of these
contemplate articles on the problems
Of labor. as they are TO be found FREE
luently in the Sun. does more mischief
than all the stuff thus sharply criti-
cised by the Sun, that other papers
are emitting for the benefit Of an.
archism."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-11

The conditions surrounding arctic
travel are such that the principal diff
fculty is found in maintaining com
muncation with base of supplies. 1t
il believed that wireless biography
has now reached a point where, at
least, IL promises such development
that future exploring parties will be
able to carry along apparatus and
base camps. II this proves TO be the
case. much of the terror of the arctic
will be removed. and exploration will
be made both easier and safer, with
the possibility that this added instru.
mentality will enable the discovery OF
the pole at no far distant dntc.-Elec
trical Review.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-11
PRESS COMMENTS.

Our present system does not pro-
vide for mutual exchange. Our high
tariff prevents other nations finding
market in the United States for
their salable products. We seek the
worlds highways and byways for buy
ers for our wares, but deny foreigners
access to our ccnters Of trade. This
marrow. sordid policy" spells ruin TO
our vast industrial interests If 1t be
not speedily Observation-Disclosures
Times.
One would have thought there
could hardly be any more trusts that
could be organized. but two with the
modest capital of s3o,oo0,Co0 each, a
trust and zinc srnelter
trust, are the latest productions.
Morgan Is back of the latter named
one and probably has hand in tho or
Of the former. OF cou~se
both these trusts are protected by the
;ariff and thus aided in becoming .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-11
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The University of Berne has amonn
it, students 364 women and Zurich has
l0i.
Lord Kelvin, who is II years old, hse
occupied university chair for long
er consecutive period than any other
university professor now living.
President James u. Angel, OF the
University OF Michigan. is a graduate
of Brown university and says that his
four years there cost him only 5000.
AT Russian high schools and uni.
versities Jews are not allowed TO at
tend in greater numbers than from
five to ten per cent. OF the whole mum.
Der of students.
Bishop w. x. Gambler has been talk
Ing to the ST. Louis southern minis
tiers on the higher criticism and the
tendency of ritualism in the church.
He deprecates special musical pro-
gramInes and paid choirs and soloists.
The higher criticism, he declares, in
sists on sort of polka dot reyela-
ton"
Geneva, once famous as university
town, is gradually losing its reputa-
ton in that respect. The faculty of the
university has made several increases
In the fees, and students are now
scarce. The average cost Of tuition and
other expenses in the university 10
now 1000 francs (S3s6), quite large
sum for Switzerland.
Bishop Doane, of the Protestant
Episcopal church, in an article in the
Churchman, estimates that there will
be deficit OF 100000 in the treasury
OF the mission board for the year just
ended This is said to be caused by
fewer legacies the last year and be-
cause many givers specified that their
money was to be used for special pur-
poses.
The formal invitation has been is
sued TO the Christians of all nations to
take part in the worlds conference of
the Evangelical alliance at Hamburg,
Germany, August 81 to 81, 1907. 1t is
signed by Count Beinstoff and two pas
tors for the German committee, by
three pastors and four aymen for the
local committee of Hamburg. and by
the presidents of the three German
branches of the alliance, eastern.
southern and SaxOny.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-11
HAPPENINGS ON THE STAGE.
Odd Situations That Arise from Oc-
currences Out Of the
Usual Line.

Things frequently happen on the
stage that are not down on the pro-
gramme," said a well-known theat.
rical man, relates the New Orleans
Times-Democrat, "and sometimes the
least thing in the world will discon-
cert the most finished artist. At
West end few evenings ago j saw
an electric bug brighten one of the
singers until she forgot her lines and
rushed off the stage. The bug lust
settled on the ruffie Of her skirt, and
was doing no harm whatever, but it
so disconnected the young lady and
made her SO nervous that she had to
leave the stage until she could rid
herself Of the bug. Little things OF
this sort affect women more than
they do men. unless the men are of
that peculiar and highly tensured
nervous temperament which we some
times find on the stage.
II recall a curious thing in Men,
phs some years ago, while Bernhardt
was there, and it convinced me that
the immortal Sarah was just q lit
tie different from the common run
Of women. She was playing at the
old Lyceum theater, which has since
burned, and the place was crowded,
as is usual when this splendid artist
appears in any Of her favorite roles.
Bernhardt had reached one Of the
climaxes, and had gotten well to the
center of the stage. Her eyes fell
to the stage floor just as a mouse
scampered out from the wings and
rushed across the stage right by her,
and almost brushing the rufflc of her
skirt. Other women might have
leaped up into the nearest chair with
piercing screams. But not so with
Bernhardt. She stood her ground I'M
finchingly, and rolled out her SEN
fences in French without even the
slightest change in the intonation of
her voice, and without twitch Of
the muscles to indicate that she was
at all alarmed by the sudden appear
ance of the mouse.
But one of the cleverest things l
ever saw was out west some years
ago. while the leading woman in some
comic opera was singing her most
fetching song. A cat appeared on the
stage. The feline member was in
playful mood. and insisted on divid-
ing honors with the star singer. The
young woman took in the situation
at a glance. The audience had begun
70 litter. She quietly reached down,
picked the cat up. and sang her song
while brushing the purring pussie's
fur back with her pretty white hand.
and it is not likely that she ever
received more applause than she did
on that occasion. 1t was really the
hit Of the engagement"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-11
MAKE YOUR LIFE A soNo.

Make your life q song
And. be II short or long
twill surely reach some soul upon life's
way:
Tho here you ne'er may know.
Eternity will show
vow much 1t helped the toiler day by day.
Make your life a song
Ay. make II full and strong:
And let It's music ring out clear and sweet.
That II some heart may soo.he.
Or make the rough road smooth
For some poor. tired wanderers bruised
feet.
Make your life a song
Its richest notes prolong:
They'll carry comfort with them on their
way
To some poor burdened one
Whose heavy tasks ne'er done.
And turn the gloom OF night to clearest
day.
Make your life n song.
And sing II all day long
To greet your fellow travlers as you 70
On toward life's setting sun
Whateer your song has done
For other souls Eternity will show
Emma c. Dulaney. in Word and Work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-11
RAYS OF LIGHT CURE DISEASE
ssssssht Focused Upon the Area %
skin Ia he Treated by New
Apparatus.

Probationary. or the treatment OF
disease by light. according to the
methods adopted by Prof. Finsen, OF
Copenhagen, is now attracting much
attention in the London hospital. In
ms first paper on the subject Mr..
Finsen showed that the chemical or
ultra violet rays of the spectrum
have definite effect upon the
course Of smallpox. and he proposed
that patients suffering from this dis
ease should be kept in rooms from
which the chemical rays OF light
were excluded by means of red cur
fains or red glass. in the same way
that photographer excludes these
rays from his plates and paper. This
suggestion was adopted and proved
successful In the case of various skin
diseases, reports the New York Her.
aid.
The late Queen Victoria heard OF
this novel treatment a short time be-
fore her death, and she was so i'm
pressed with it that she presented a
set Of the necessary Instruments to
the London hospital. or these i'm
struments some are designed for
service when disease is to be treat
ed directly by the suns rays and
others when electric light is to be
used.
The new apparatus for the treat
ment OF lupus by the suns RAYS con-
sists of large hollow planoconvex
lens. filed with an anlmoniacal solu-
ton of sulphate Of copper and
mounted upon fork-like metal
stand. so arranged that the lens can
be moved about a horizontal and
also around a vertical axis and be
lowered and raised at will
The filtered suns rays are TO-
cnssed upon the area of skin to he
treated and at this spot is placed
apparatus, which is a very fiat cylin-
der. made of two plates of rock
crystal fixed in n metal ring.
Through this apparatus passes a
current of cold water so that the in
strument is used to cool the part
"hi'h - w IN tiNaiSu. anu ALSO W
render it bloodless. The spot treat
ed at each sitting is about the size
of tcn-cent piece, and the pressure
apparatus is held on the skin by a
nurse throughout the entire sitting.
which lasts one hour or little
more.
The electric light apparatus is
much larger and more complicated,
and IL also costs good deal to run
it. At the London hospital il costs
about $4,000 a year to run one lamp.
In cases of ordinary lupus the
treatment by sunlight and electric
light produces excellent results pro-
vided the patients remain contin-
uously under treatment for sufi-
cient length of time. the average Pc
Rod being three months. In cases
of certain other skin diseases favor
oble results are also produced.
The demands for treatment which
are now being made upon the Lon
don hospital are very great: indeed.
the physicians say that it is impos-
sible to cope with the influx of pa
tients from all parts of the British
Isles. and even from such distant
rolonies as Newfoundland and New
Zealand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-11

Law and order are preserved in
Chappaqua, y. ". BY one constable,
who has been in the habit of mailing
up prisoners in freight cars over
night. So many of these cars have
been trundled of before morning
that the constable has demanded a
town prison, and has been granted
$50 for "lock-up of iron and wood !"
-llAlianapolis News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-11

The Trans-Sibcrian railway gives
tho cheapest rates i'm the world. IL IL
possible to buy an emigrant's ticket,
covering 5000 miles, nearly thres
wSek's journey, for $3.30.--N. Y. Sur.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-11

quiet warning to Tom. who respond
cd CALAMITY and led the conversation
to less personal topics.
When Mrs. Howard went into the
kitchen few moments later, she
found her daughter and Jean already
there. attired in voluminous aprons.
Katie. more than ever busy with this
houscful of young people on her
hands. had thankfully improved the
opportunity TO slip upstairs. Nell
was busy collecting materials for her
cakes. but there were signs of
storm in her flushed face and un.
steady lips. As Mrs. Howard opened
the door. she rccklcssly dropped an
egg and hurled herself tcmpcstuously
into those cver-rcady arms, which
closed warmly about her.
'Oh mamma. mamma. l think Tom
is just too horrid, know I've been n
mean. selfish thing, and Just hate
myself, but I'will help you all I can,
and ] won't wear that horrid sack
or come down late. or be lazy and
careless. or--or--oh, dear"
Mrs. Howard bent tenderiy over the
brown head laid in woe and repentance
on her shoulder. Tom came swinging
in ut the back door. thinking re.
morscfulIy that perhaps he had been
n little hard. and wanting TO make
peace with Nell. He stopped short
as he saw them. Jean, ever tactful.
mott toned him TO come In, and slipped
quietly out Of the door.-YouthS
Companion.