davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE IN GOOD SUPPLY AND SELL
ING AT ABOUT STEADY PRICES.
Hogs Active and Steady Mt Previous
Figures-sheep Steady-COnditiOn
of Markets Elsewhere.
UNION sroCKYARDs, INDIANAPo-

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPO-
LIS. March 4.-Cattle-Receipts. ESQ; ship
ments small. There was more than usual
Monday run Of cattle for the market to-
day, and the quality was a little better
than expected at this time in the week.
Most of the arrivals were steers, but there
was not enough of any grade to establish
a range in prices. The supply was not large
enough to interest all buyers. Therefore.
competition was not as good as on other
days in the week, but statesmen finally sue
ceeded in transferring their consignments
at quotably steady prices compared with
those current for equal kinds at the close
of last week. Steers averaging less than
1,25O lbs sold at $500 and stockers at 81 35d
40. The calf market was strong. but ex-
cept In one instance there were no higher
pricesreported thanonSaturday. Quotations:
Good to choice steers. 1850 lbs
and upwards ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50 615
wards Observation-Disclosures. 5000 $50
Good to choice 200 to 1900 ID
Plain fat j, 200 to 1900 ID steers. 565d els
steers ......................... $500 600
Plain fat 1000 TO 1,150 10 steers. Also $50
Choice feeding steers, LOCO 10 LOO
lbs .......................-... Asa 40
Good feeding steers, 900 TO I.1OO
lbs Observation-Disclosures. 1850 40
Medium feeding steers, 800 to 900
lbs ......................... S750 415
Common TO good stOckers. ........ $3.50 40
Good TO choice heifers ......... 4.759 SIS
Fair TO medium heifers. 425d a 60
Common light heifers. ............. S50d 425
Good 10 choice cows........... 45OGD 5.35
Fair to medium cows............... 325fO 4. 35
Common old Observation-Disclosures. 1506 800
Veal calves ........................ 5000 100
Heavy calves. ..................... 4OOfD 625
Prime to fancy export bulls ...... 45OID AS
Good to choice butcher BULLS. S75d 4.25
Common TO fair bulls.............. ASA $50
Good to choice COWS and calves. 35OOd5O 90
caT1,as On noe7oo oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
Markets for silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, $3.50; Mexican
dollars, 43l4c.
LONDON.-Silver bars quiet at 247sd an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
sIetals.
4 "TheiStic EvoIutionist."

ST LOUIS. March 2f-Metals steady. lead
anlet an %. l l5e. apelleT nrm az ilonAl2Ao.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25

Sheep-Receipts small; shipments none.
There were not enough sheep or lambs ar
rived to make market. and as susual un-
der such circumstances there is no quotable
change or Improvement TO report in prices
compared with those current at the close
of last week Certain other markets that
usually have their bearing here were re-
ported lower, which will probably have
tendency TO make buyers a little bearish
here, but with no great increase in re-
ceipts over the average recently, ii is hard
~ expected that there will be much, if any
change in prices OF choice stock Quota
lions:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25

"A man is known by the company he
keeps"
l will add that a man is also known by
the Bread he eats.
Wife. give your husband Bread made
from w. TrOW Co.'S Famous Flour, manu-
featured at Madison, Ind: then. having
good Wholesome Bread 10 chew on, he VIII
quit chewing the rag"
SOLD AT
MARTIN WADE'S FEED STORE
900 South Meridian Street.
NEW PHONE SOIL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25

aogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments. 200 AS
usual at this time in the week the receipts
of hogs were small. A few OF nearly all
grades were represented and the quality
was fairly satisfactory. which encouraged
statesmen to ask strong prices for their
holdings and, finally, with reasonably ac-
tive competition between buyers. a good
clearance was made at prices fully as
high as those current for equal kinds at
the close of last week. The hogs that sold
at the top prices were not extremely heavy
but the quality was very good. The market
closed steady al opening prices. Sales in
cluded 201d236 10 hogs at S5.5Oq6.65 and 1920
ported at $5.25q610 and roughs are quotable
at $550G6.25. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25

Citizens Street-railvvay nves...-...-. 109is 10
Belt Railway common................- l03 lo5
Belt Railway pref 1872 li6
/ s. Z. Traction bonds gold fves)-. 102
T. r. Laycock Mig. Co. y. G. pref
J. T. Polk Co, 2. C. pref. stock -. 10
Indiana Hotel Co, p. C. pref
STOCK so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25

Shcep-keceipts none; shipments none.
saturdays quotations were continued to-
day without any changes. Conditions are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25

Hogs-Receipts light; shipments small
The market was considered fully steady
But few transactions were recorded. and
they were OF the light mixed order. The
demand from local dealers and Eastern
shippers continues strong. resulting In a
strong. brisk market Choice heavy hogs
are quoted at S6.600665. with choice light
grades worth S.. 5006 40. Medium mixed sell
generally from $40 20 So 50. with the bulk OF
the light mixed going at $6.l5G6.50. Only
pigs and roughs sell under 500. The mar
ket closed quiet and steady at quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Of
fee of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. M. March "a, as fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company. No. 129 East Market street. Both tele-
phones. 1905:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25

Official Saturday: Receipts-Cattle. 2i0: hogs
! 1888; sheep. 623. Shipments-Cattle, go; hogs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-25

= Dor mebrertn Sdhrtn
bate bi. S9peiaer naturforihenos
@eIeaf6aft einsn prsis fir bic bette
Metbobs, mittels gpbruns .inen 9lst.
I6er au bur9fabrsn, duseeiebt. yta9
bielidbrissn gemiibunsen 1T es nun
ben profeForen 8IDnde unO 9eB 9e'
lunaen, am Sintereisferner i'm Oebz
thai Elm 9obrlo9 800 Sub tief bis auf
ben 9runb bes SIstiders nieOerautreis
ben. Die aoftsn bitIes llnternebmens,
bic febr b.beutenb pdren, trus Der
9eutihe unb Stfterrei6iI6s Nipen<
berein. Die 8obriteue lisst in 5000
SUB S6be unb bic arbeiten ielbft pds
rem b0dft miibebul unb reid an unan'
eenebmen 3pifhenfdnen. Was bic
8obrmaItine anbeldnst, 70 perlautet,
baB fie ben fir @.rIu9sbobrunsen i'm
8erabau eefpobnti6 benubten MdI1is
men febr GbnIid 1T unb bur9 Mens
I6eniraft sttrisbsn tpirO. Sic beibt
befonbere @orri6tuneen, nm bic aus
Sis be~Ifebenben gObrIpGne ToeIei9 NIT
BaFer fOrt5uipiilsn. bu bi.fs fOnit TO-
fort Suiammsnfriereu.
= SIM Barrier >@iertef
peresa adaiIe berfiiste Der poliseicoms
miFGr bieIer Sage bic lleberFiibrung
Der fiinfoisidbrissn @ittps R. unb ibs
res reunaebnidbrisen Sobnes Gbuarb
in's Rranitubaus. peibe seieten felt
einieen Woden bsutIite 3eidsu bon
@eiftesftDruns. Srau g., bic aus
geleien itammt. fam Dor sinem baIben
Sabre nit ibren flint &inbern nab
Paris. Das iiinsfte TT SpOIf Sabre
aft. bile feds ersdben ii9 BEN Mprs
pbinismus uue fonnten infolee beFen
nirgenbpp Mnitelluns erlanssn. 60
gerietben ie in's tieffte GEenb unb in
bic sr0Bt. pbpiif4e @rfdOpfuns. Bel
Der Wutter unb benz Glteiten Sobne
tamen nod fdredlide bbiterifOrme
8riIen oaSu. auf bic 9lnSeise Der
Ra6bdrn bin griff bic polisei Elm.
Die bier jiin9Iten 8inber tpurben Der
6ffentIiden @obItbdtisteit anpertruut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-25

ben 4rbeiter @itbetm Sdramm aus
Snoien gu 2 Sabren 6 Monaten
3u6tbaus.
2ibfee. paftpr poItler babier
beabfi9tist in ben Rubeitanb gu tres
ten.
9roenBitrg.
Or q ftebe. Der als 2anbpirtb, be-
fonbers als @ieb3ii9ter, i'm 2anbe be-
fannie 4ntOn 8r0ties& Geibrot lift pl6b,
lid aeitorben.
Barrel. Qbgebrannt 1T bic Be
fibung bon SrGuleiu ReumeDer an Der
8alsentuble (2angenbamm), betpobnt
bon benz Irbeiter Seineber pom v@is
f%enfpert".
Sreie $td6te.
Sdmburs. M6beIbdnbtet Sos
bdnnes Seinri9 9re1bers itellte feline
3dblungen elm. = Bon einem 8lods
fpagen iiberfabren tpurbe in Der Rofeus
ftrdBe Der Sausmatler S9ulS aus Der
RitteritruBe; er erlitt einen 4rmbru9
unO innere @erlebunsen. - Die So9s
fer bes 2aternenpGrters @iesmrrn
ftiir5te aus benz Seniter Der britten
@tage auf bas Strdbenpfluiter unb 5og
fid tDbtli9e8e rlebungen gu. = Sein
25idbriges @ei9Gftsiubildum beging
Der Barber 80. anappe. = @iue Dor
lGnserer 3eit aus Der @~ubenalfter sea
aogene Sruuenleide 1T als bieienise
Der @befrau Sran5ista Surttoop, GEE
borene S9iitt, 4leranberitrabe SO. err
tqnnt fporben. = e. M. Natban, Sez
niorhef Der Sirma g. M. Ratban &c
Co.. begging ben Sag, an benz er Dor 25
Sabren in bic 8erpaltung bes Sreiz
maurer : &rantenbuufes setpGhlt ipurs
be.
$Stpet3.
SpIptburn. Sier itarb mad
lGngerer 9rantbsit i'm bitter bon 81
Sabren Otto 9abmann, BETTER Der
bstannten 8u4bruderei 9abmann
unb Sobn.
Wittsnbad. 3pet @ebdube
Der 9ieiigen arm.nanitaIt brannten
nieber.
3ari& SIN @aale our Msiis
feisrte profeFor SSniter bon Der 5abns
Gr3tli6en S9ule Der bieiisen lnipers
Ftdt Ieinen 70 @eburtstas. : 4n
StsGe b.s suriidqetretenen 8etriebs>
birettors Der Retliberebabn, 6. 8eris
ger. nurbe u. Niii9eIer bon bier gee
pdblt.
Deferret9 2tuaaru.
Grimm. Der aaifer perlieb BEN
epanaeliI9en9farrer unb Senior 9er'
mann Select bier bds Rittertreu3 oes
Sran5 Spiepb : Srbens. = 8ertpalter
/. g. Sriebri6 3reiber feierte nit
Ieiner Sruu Sobanna oas Set Der gola
benen 9o9Seit.
8riir. 8~iirssrmeifter &arl bon
pobnsrt fsierte bus 25jdbrise Subj
ldum aIs 9iirsermeiIter unierer
Stabt.
8ubapei #. Sn einem Salon bes
aiinftlerbauTes rRemSett Saalon"
brad 4benbs in Solse llna9tiumteit
zines 4rbeiters, Der bic elettrtI6e
geleu9tuns eiuIeitete, Seuer aus. 9rei
@emGlbe ION 2abisIaus paal Ders
brannten sGnslt9. feds anbere bess
ielben Malers ipuroen erbebli9 be-
f6dbist. Der Sdaben pirb auf 1907
900 &ronen geidGBt.
9rasGtB. Sofef 9dumgdrt,
2e6rer in Der bieItgen 9nabsn : Bolts
f6ule, feierte has SubilGum ieiner
breiBieiGbrigen BtrtIumtsit ar uns
ferer 0oltsI6ule.
Suxenbur9.
2uremburg. tuf Der Strede
9uremburg : 8ettemburg purbe Der
SiIfspei9enfteIIer Mi9aelD Matbius
BON bier neben benz 9eleiIs init ii6erz
fabrenem Iinten SUB uno 4rm porges
tunoen.
d. Gin Sieb brana in
bic Wo6nung bes 9Grtners Sbeuoor
Maif6 unb ftabl bic Summe bon ars
nGbernb 5000 Sranten.
9ifferbingen. Der oits
tenarbeiter Sob. peter Weis fisl in
benz D~ifferbinser Werte bon elmer 2si>
ter unb aos fi9 @erIsbunsen am Riids
graf unb an benz &opfs gu.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-17
WILL THE OLD DAVIS
WHITE HOUSE BE LOST?
INTERESTING QUESTION NOW UP
WITH ALABAMA DAUGHTERS OF
THE CONFEDERACY.

Montgomery, Ala, May 16.-At the
session in Demopolis of the Alabama
division of the Daughters of the Con
lederacy in the long struggle of pre-
serving the old Jefferson Davis man
sion in this city, known as the first
white house OF the confederacy. the
opponents Of tne white house had an
easy victory Indeed, the advocates OF
the work, weary of the long fight, made
little opposition, preferring to let the
new organization chartered under the
steate law and named the First White
House association carrying on me bus
mess, raising funds and buying the
property
The interesting question is the dis
position Of the money already raised
by the white house committee and
now IN hand The state division adopt
cd a resolution that it should be turn
ed into the general treasury Of the
division. Members of the committee
in this city who were not at Demopo-
lis are discussing the question Of
whether they will comply with the
resolution and divert the fund.
The issue really promises to become
more heated than the otner. The
question Of what shall be done with
The Jefferson Davis relics at the cap
itol, and now in possession of the
white house committee was not
at the Demopolis meeting. The deed
Of gift fro~ Mrs DAVIS provides that
tney be- taken care Of by the governor
and the committee unul the whit house
is ready to receive them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-17
scHwABs PLAN FOR TOTS.
Trust President Will Make Thousands
Of Little Ones Happy

- ~'e@'S Ci'CS F1dpIT.
New York, May 16-In order to
correct numerous misstatements in re-
gard to his recent purchase Of ocean
Beach property on Staten island for
the benefit of poor children Charles
NJ Schwab, president OF the United
states Steel Corporation, made the
following statement tonight:
Il have purchased Richmond beach
facing New ork bay, on the south
shore Of Staten island. near Totten-
ville for tne benefit of poor and sick
children Of New York. The land com
prises about quarter Of a mile Of
line beach, also fine fresh water lake
A grove and high lane. The building
on the property viii be altered to suit
The purpose Of the purchase. after
consultation with charitable institu-
tions Oh New York. 1t is expected
hat from 800 to 1000 children daily
can be provided for at the beach. and
they will be given a good time in the
usual way by mans Of bathing, boat.
ing on the lake and games on the field
fhe children will be conveyed to the
beacn probably on a large steamer and
the outings will continue during the
open air season. Every child will re-
ceive a good dinner.
Mrs Schwab is closely interested
with me in this undertaking and we
both have our hearts in it. We shall
proceed carefully IN all respects. avail
ing ourselves of the benefit of the ex-
perience Of Charitable organizations. "
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-17
YOUNG FOLKS TO WE'D.
Miss Louise Purse, of Gainesville, and
Mr.. n. W Gale of This CITY.

Miss Louise Purse, of CartersvlIe, and
Mr. n. w Gale of This City.
The engagement of Miss Louise
Purse, Of Caltersyille, Ga, to Mr..
lowt w. Gale of this city.
las been announced by Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Purse, parents of the bride.
to-be This engagement is of more
han usual interest owing to the
beauty and attractiveness of the young
lady and the prominence of Mr.. Gale
in business and banking circles of this
community. Mr. Gale has lived here
all of his life and by force Of char
lcter, steadfastness and close attent-
ion to business has arisen to the lu-
'rafSye and important position of
cashier of the Brunswick Bank and
rrust company.
Miss Purse is n most charming and
attractive young lady and made many
friends here during a visit in the early
winter months just passed. Mr. Gale
has received several kilograms and
letters Of a congratulatory nature
since the announcement of his egage-
mont and his bride will receive most
cordial welcome from his many friends
here
In the Atlanta Journal of Thursday
the, leading social news contained.
besides an excellent photograph of
Miss Purse, the following announce
nent Of the engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murcheson Purse
If Gainesville, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Louise. to MIR.
II Vt W. Gale foBranswicll. the q5d
aug :, t'La 9lact or f,c aftccA j3A of
June I7th at o'clock at the +. st
Baptist church in Cartersville.
The engagement is of great interest
not only in Gainesville, but to a hos.
Of friends in Atlanta, whore MIS-
Purse has spent much of her time
with her aunt, Mrs. Robert J. Sect.
She is a popular visitor here, possess
ing beauty and Brightness, and the
news Of ner engagement will bring a
shower Of congratulations upon the
fortunate man Of her choice.
Mr.. Gale is one of the most prom
nent young bankers Of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-17
ALL READY FOR
WI lang FANG
MlLLEDGEViLLE IN HER BEST BIB
AND TUCKER TO RECEIVE
THE MINISTER.

Milledgeville, Ga, May 16 Not
content with securing Minister WI
Ting-t ang to make the commencement
address at the Military college We'd
nesdty, May %, the scnool has secured
another star attraction in Hon. Thos.
e. Watson. 1t is practically certain
that Mr. Watson will deliver his
great lecture on THE South In the col
lege chapel on Tuesday evning, May 27
Tom Watson made his dramatic en-
trance into politics in Melledgeville
from the rostum of the military col
lege. In 1891 he was commencement
orator and he made a speech on that
occasion which created a sensation in
Georgia. 1t is fitting therefore that
Mr.. Watson should enter upon his
career as a public lecturer in the
same city upon the same platform.
This is his own wish and his predict
ion for Georgia's historic old capitol
aroused theh greatest enthusiasm
has aroused enthusiasm among its
citizens.
The railroads of the state have
granted cheap rate for the entire
commencement, and large crowd is
expected to visit tns city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-17
MUNHALL MEETINGS ARE
SILL VERY POPULAR
LARGE CROWD AT THE AUDITOR.
lUM LAST NlGHT-lNTEREST-
ING SERVICE FOR TONIGHT.

a lare audience heard DR.. Munhall
at the auditorium last night. ana the
sermon was Of kind that taught
those who heard it rather'than aroused
emotion. One peculiar thing in DR..
MunhaH's preaching, g,noticeH by all,
is the iact that ne teaches in words
plain. simple ami forcefuI, reaching
tne very heart Of those who hear.
The service tonight win be especially
for young people, although themagblic
geneally is invited. It viii consist
Of an illustrated lecture and song
service. Prof. and Mrs. Lowe will
have entire charge Of the service to-
night, and those who attend may be
sure Of rear treat. Nobody need
stay away from these services, as they
are frqe to everybody and thy are
sure to pront everyone who attnds.
Poi Low has one of the best stere
.opticon outfits in the country. and
those who are present tonight will
have the full benefit thereof.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-17
FORGERS GET IN
SOME GOOD WORK
BANK LOSES ON
CHECK FORGED BY SLICK
ARTIST.
He Drew Check and Sgned Name Of
Benz. Borchardt & Co., and Film
Flammed Florida bank.

From all indications there is a
pretty slick gang of forgers at work
in several Georgia cities at present.
Several days ago the Atlanta Con
stitution contained a report of a mum
of crimes of that kind in that city, and
yesterday it developed that some of
the forgers mad been doing bust
ness on Brunswick banks.
The case in point was discovered in
a settlement yesterday between the
National Bank OF Brunswick and the
Brunswick Bang and Trust company,
the former having cneck OF $50
against the latter from the National
Bank Of Florida, OF Jacksonville, sign
ed by Benz. Borchardt & Co..
Messrs. Borchardt & Co. were tele-
phoned as to the check and in answer
pronounced it forgery
The check was drawn on an old
Brunsick Saving and Truct company
check, was made payable to James
Burns, Jr., and was cashed by the
Jacksonville bank The National
oank promptly notified the Florida
bank of the matter.
As it is, no one N Brunswick will
lose by the deal, the Jacksonville bank
having cashed the check without in
quily,
In this connection Messrs. Bor-
cnardt & Co. are anxious to locate
che guilty parties and say they will
prosecute them criminally as soon as
lpprehended
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-17
WILL ARRANGE FOR
GEORGIA EXHIBIT
THE EMPIRE STATE WILL BE REP
RESENTED AT THE GREAT ST.
LOUIS SHOW.

The Constitution of yesterday says:
The advisory board of the Geor--
gia commission for the Louisiana
Purchase exposition, which is to be
neld at St Louis, will hold It's first
meeting today in the senate chamber
at the state capitol. The meeting was
called some days ago by Chairman w.
II. VenaBle, Of the commission and it
S expected that all of the members
win attend.
The advisory board is composed of
two prominent citizens from each of
tho eleven congressional districts.
The resolution providing for the com
mission was adopted DUNG the last
session OF the general assembly and
the governor then appointed the mem
bers.
w. ii. Nenable was appointed from
the state at large, who with the com
missioner of agriculture and the state
geologist, compose the boad of com
missioners, the advisory board being
appointed to cooperate with the board
IN securing suitable exhibits from
their districts.
At the meeting today the initial
steps looking to the collection of a
Georgia exhibit will be taken, and it
is probable that plans for securing a
Geosia building for the exposition will
also be discussed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-17
THE CASE WAS COMPROMISED
Damage Suit Settled in the City Court
Yesterday.

Damage Suit Settled in the City Court
Yesterday.
In the city court yesterday the case
Of w II. Davenport VS.. the Southern
express company, was the only case
disposed Of
This liugation was in the nature of
a personal damage suit for the recoy-
cry of certain articles forwaded by
plaintiff and delivered by the defendant
without proper order.
Before the case was given to the
jury a compromise was made, by
whicn the goods claimed were res
ioled to the plaintiff, all cost to be
paid by the defendant.
The plaintiff was represented by r.
9. Dart and the defendant by w. e.
Kay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-17
WANT TO BE OFFICERS.

interesting Examination Going on
With Members of the Rihemen.
The officers of the Brunswick Ri
nemen are now very busy holding an
examination for non-commissloned Of
'icers Of the command.
The examination has been going
on for three nights and quite a num-
Der OF the members of the company
are applicants for positions of sar-
geants and corporals.
1t is understood that Captain Rob
,nson viii make the appointments at
the next meeting of the company
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-17
SMALLPOX SCARE SUBSIDIES.
Prompt Action in Dalton Ouiets Al
Alarm There


Dalton, Ga, May 16.-Tne smallpox
scare which has prevailed in Dalton
for several weeks is somewhat abated
now and the people are over their
scare.
The alarm was caused by the ap-
pearance Of negro who came here
from Chattanooga with the smallpox
and it was feared he mad mingled with
people, which would cause the spread
of the disease. 1t was later learned
that he was Immediately quarantined
along with those he had been with.
There have been but verw few cases
of smallpox in Dalton, and most of
them were beyond the city limits and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-17

Between your children and the tor
lures of itching and burning eczema,
scalded or other sick diseases. -
How? why, by using Bucklens Arnica
Salve, earth's greatest healer Quick
est cure for Ulcers, Fever Sores. Salt
Rheum, Cuts, Burns or Bruises. In
fallible for Piles. 25c, at all drug
stores
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-17
Bids Wanted.

Bids are invited for the purchase of
The material in the ola Baptist church
building, corner of c and H streets.
Building to be torn down and removed
from the premises. Bids to be sealed,
and filed with the clerk Of council by
y O'Clock May %, the right is re
served to reject any and all bids. N.
d. Russell. clerk of council:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-17
Free Exhibition of Art.

Commencing Mondty next, and con
tinuing ten days Wilson's studio will
display the handsomest lot of enlarged
and colored portraits ever shown in
Brunswick. The ladies especially are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-17
HOME FOR FALLEN WOMEN.
In Savannah $1,000 Has Been Raised
for the Purpose.

Savannah Ga, May lG-The Rev.
DR.. Walker Lewis, presiding elder of the
North Macon district of the South
Georgia Methodist conference, made a
talk ut the Tabernacle tonight, reporting
that $1,000 had been raised locally for
the establishment of home for fallen
women. He made report of the work
AZ it is carried on in Atlanta. The
Florence Brittenton rescue workers have
agreed to donate one e-sixth of the amount
needed to purchase home. The Mystic
Seriners i'll Savannah donated 800.