davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16
MoRE NEW ARRIVALS.
LLOYD'S
Phone 1852. PA Newcastle St.
CautionI

&A0AlJDs
This is not a genue word-but when
you tnink aow liable you are nol to
purchase Tor T5c the only remedy III.
versaly known, and a remedy that has
nad the largest sale of any medicin,
n the world since 1868 Tor the cure
and treatment or Consumption an,
fnroat ana Lung Troubles all these
years without losing it's popularity al
these years, you Will be thankful We
called your attention to Boschees Ger
man Syrup. There are many ordinary
G ugh remedies made by druggist
and others that are ,neap ana gooa
Tor light colds perhaps, but for seVe~t
Colds. BroncnItis, Group and espeel
ally for consumption, wnere there is
|dufticult expectoration and coughing
during the nights and mornings, there
ID nothing like German Syrup. Sold
by all druggists in the civilizeu worlu
G. c. GREEN, Woodbury., N. j.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16
Read the News Want Column.
Notice.

| beg to announce to my friends ant
the public that | have removed my
business from Newcastle street to Og
lethorpe and Bay streets, between
Gloucester and Monk.
| shall be pleased to serve al who
use feed, and can supply them in guam
titles or from one sack or bale to
car loads, to suit any ones wants, al
the lowest possible prices.
Telephone 50. J. NJ. BURNETT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16

Reduced Rates to Birmingham, Ala.
The Southern Railway VIII sell tick
cts TO Birmingham. Ala, and return on
September 14th, 18th and 10th, at
one fare for the round trip
Tickets good returning until Sept
27tn. For further information call on,
or address,
C. L. GAMBLER. Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16

Why Do You Sell Your Old 2 urniture?
When we can rake it look Just as
good as it ever did fer a Nsry small
amount. We do not repair, but clean
your furniture, repolish, etc.
Phone 212. J. w. WATKINS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16

The high northeast winds of the
past days has caused very high tide
and yesterday afternoon the water
rushed through the street drains, but
did no damage A number OF sports
will go out today after marsh nens, as
another high tide is looked for.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16
Why 10 We CO to Bed at Nioht?

Why 20 We Go to Bed at Night?
Because the bed will not come TO MS
ut pain in the bowels VIII. which can
pc relieved by DR.. Bigger's Huckle-
berry Cordial. which cures all bowel
troubles. Cures tne children when
tee,hing. Cholera Morbus, Dysentery.
etc Sold by all druggists, 25 and soc.
bottle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16
ship Notice.

Neither the captain. owners or con.
signees will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew of the
British steamship Brentwood.
STRAChAN & CO, Consignees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16

The congregation OF the Beth Tefi-
lob will hold meeting at the syna-
gogue tonight and a full attendance
is requested, as a permanent rabbi
may be selected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16

Assistant Chief Of Police Owens,
who has been i'll for several weeks
was reported in a critical condition
last night and grave fears are enter
tanned for his recovery. Mr.. Owens
has large number OF friends in the
city who hope that he VIII recover
from his illness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16

J. L. jacob, who so successfully
managed the notel at Cumberland
this winter, leaves today for Aiken, S.
c.. where he will manage the notel
Magnolia during the winter. He viii
probably be in these parts again next
year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16

NutIce OF removal.
Until my new quarters are ready
for occupancy l will share the Office
with Mr.. c. w. Deming. next door to
Or. Bufrought on Newcastle street.
G. H. JEMETT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16

Miss F b Nightingale will open her
school for the fall term at her resi-
dence on Carpenter street first Mon.
day in October.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16

The convent school conducted by
the Sisters of st. Joseph will reopen
on Monuay, September 29tA. at the
corner Of Richmond ami Howe streets
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16
Swans Down flour.

When you want load of good wood
for rs cents, 'pnone 1858, or car at
yard, corner street and Cochran ave
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16
Notioe.

! VIII be out of the city until Sep
TENDER 20 and during that ume my
dental office Will be closed.
c. M. GOWAN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16
LITTLE LOCAL LINES.
: ++++*+r++r++++++

Jesse AIdrege, the day clerk at the
Oglethorpe, who mas been confined to
his room by Illness for several weeks,
was out again yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16

Forwarding and Shipping Agents.
Lluhteraae, Towing and Marine In.
suHance. Correspondence Solicited.
BRUNSWICK, GA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16

LADIES WINTER DRESSES clean
ed and pressed at Jim Carriers.
Phone 1882.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16

The Franklin place on Monk street
on easy terms. Large house anc
beautiful lot
BROBSTON, FENDIG & co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16
Notice TO Maaters-

The News win publisa ship notices
at $3.50. It is the only legal medium
through which these notices can be
published
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16

Miss Kate Slater has the newest
ready to wear hats. the Kromico. Call
and see them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16

Sound kidneys-Perfect Health.
The use of Smiths Sure Kidney
cure viii produce both Try a bottle
and be convinced. Your druggist sells
it for 50r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16

Swans down -four, absolutely
pure; try 1t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16

pay. B. II Wal. Atar gr I.it}1ia Sprinss CUfe
Co, Drawer -. Austeii ca. Honetraatr. If Sent
Il preferred. Correspondence arictiy confidential
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16
OFF to Fernandina.

A large colored- excursion to Fer
nandina left via the steamer Emma
line yesterday TIE crowd was an
orderly one and returned at an early
hour this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16
Notice Of REMOVAL

ROB ROY FLOUR is THE BEST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16
w. M. UPPER & CO.

Try Rob Roy Flour. it is the best
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16

M IA ks Fcl stille std sEhis
SEsES hablts;rsaf-s srit Bout nai1
f 81 cp11sH eElt eft5 site l4f.s =.
~ 49, p aiTtred at Sanitarfifn OF q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16

A. c. Banks. Jr., spent Sunday in
Savannah
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-16

G. G. Green. woodbury.. n. ].
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
In The AdfrondackS.

were won't TO pitch their Phllosophers camp, anu a.
gathering about the scented baEe o. N lL5e ms Of
life TO the soft undertone of the whispering pines;
It is Only & short sra9ac saTTy o. ake hsi dotted by
Of the wealthy: but one may turn PACK dCIoo oo
country and Ia Ike little steamer wnlcn pleS upon
the Lower Saranac down the river OF that name, 70
Round a stormy bit of water oniS TWO llleo
in diameter. and to rapids whence passengers
Saranac whose eight miles OF Iehsih i s'U-ueN
As The crow flies from Flower Lake it is a scant
three miles TO Bit Of road Wnieh wlnas % INTO b tIe
farm of John Brown the elder. ana |here SELL :!
seers visit the tomb Of his SON whose nam name ,
amoqs in NS5 many rod ur9 asGe when
they reach the sign post bidding them turn 70 me
right mile aPd & Iaa na &6d a99 oeK ever e4 npward 70
the left lies the Whitefaee Chain, with Ola hIte-
side rising above the shoulders OF he otheF
mountains
you may turn off this road and jolt UP the steep
rocky wagon trail which leads TO an artists camp
room room each. @ bark BARK covered d front with sometimes
= ledge Of green rock ferns growing against the
CARVED Chairs @ and Settle skins stufed birds and
animals rustic tables and bookshelves and sketches
all the furniture is the work Of the artists them
selves. Here great artist has carved Saa shalT,
wonderful knowledge Of taHidermy on the part
This ideal spot is the camp of Mr.. Tadd. of Phil
adelphia, and this is the general sitting room;
dining room, while little beyond is a great barn
which bears the title of studio Below floors may
be heard the crunching of kline in their stalls be
in and rain: beyond, the peaks OF eighty noun
While FAR down in the :itt'e valley three lakes
glow like molten gold fastened together by the
shining thread of the Saranae River.
With back to this scene one looks upon a great
barn floor divided into three e studies At In 9ae
6oaeng il "a thd d,e at is eg VITA @ok that w is
Down the precipitous wooded sides Of Mckenzie.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
PAUL SMITHS HOTEL.

No pleasure resort in America is better or more
widely known than the A6irondacks, and to men
ton the Adirondacks is to suggest Paul Smiths
for IL is as well known the region it has done
so much TO make famous, and whose history is
so largely it Years ago, when the greater
part Of the Adirondaeks a tFackless wilder
ness, the adventurous sportsman. seeking nature
in her grandest forms, always counted the as
sistance Of Paul Smith as his guide and companion
to make his outing success and In the course of
time the woodsman's home. located in the choicest
part Of the great forest. became small to meet
the demands Of his rapidly increasing host of
friends and the little cottage became a modest
hotel whose reputation for bountiful hospitality.
good company and beautiful surroundings grew
with ever increasing rapidity and IT is still grows
Ing. although IL numbers a second and even third
generation among its friends of to-day.
with the increase in the number of patrons, it
was natural that the size and character of the
establishment should keep pace and as the pioneer
hotei OF the region. IL has always been the
pioneer in size, comfort and all of the Iuxuries de-
manded in these modern days. Now We find i'm
mense hotel accommodating five hundred guests
ana surrounded by over dozen handsome cot
tases, owned by the hotel together with cleo
trio lighting plant extensive stables, lighthouses
waterworks, a pretty department store. a cold
storage building which furnishes aTa1 luxury Of
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

pose Of forming a grand and picturesque back
ground, yet not too far for the pleasure of those
who delight in mountain climbing and expeditions
Of exploration Such conditions insure an unusually
salubrious climate for the air. filtered through the
of the surrounding slopes reaches the valley
thoroughly purified and dried, while the open
nature of the country permits II to beneht by the
cooling breezes frem every point OF the compass.
The village itself is most attractive. with its wide
streets embowered by magnificent spreading naples,
while the well kept homes of many city people add
air of quiet elegance and comfort. At the edge
of the village and located a slightly elevated
plain stands the Windsor Hotel, spacious and
hospitable establishment, which for many years
has been the favorite summer home of a host or
enthusiastic visitors for those who experience one
summer in EliZabethtown at the Windsor are cer-
tain to return again and again for many successive
seasons.
While a superior hotel. with the best of good
cheer, surrounded by beautiful scenery and blessed
with a perfect climate the main considerations
of a summer home Elizabethtown offers. besides,
many other attractions, and endless array of
amusements to suit every taste Excellent roads
radiate in all directions. leading to numerous points
of interest and presenting an endless variety of
scenery the walks equally numerous and
charming, while the pretty Boquet River winding
peacefully through the valley is pleasant place to
idle away afternoon. drifting quietly under the
shadow OF overhanglng 6oughs. For or tne more
few steps from the hotel, offers irresistible attrac-
tons, for it is not only excellent course out Its
and pleasing and many handsome prizes offered in
the numerous tournaments throughout the season
Lawn tennis. croquet and bowling add to the
amusements. and there Is also bicycle oval and
fine swimming pool while orchestra. noted for
it's excellence. : always in attendance for dancing
and the OF the gnes5S m trains on the
Delaware and Hudson road or the boats on Lake
no or comfortable carriages taken for beauti-
ful drive of seven miles to the hotel
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

TO the nert%ard the artists thread forest paths to
Lake MeKenzle. where boats and bathhouses fur
nish them with aquatic amusement. These artists
"besky dells' and lovely dingies'' until. as the
visitor journeys back to the main road. he is beset
by the knowledge that he cannot distinguish
dingie from dell and seeks all down the pine
sweet, fern frnged roadway for some sign in
nature to eniighten him About two miles further
on the road crosses Raybrook. a high plateau.
ciFced with pine forests, where the afr is always
fragrant and invigorating. Here one may turn
loop and retraee his steps On lower road, crossing
brook, and finding himself the margin OF
Saranae River in the depths OF the forest.
skirting lumber mill and great pond filled
with resneus legs. then passing mountain farm,
with its rocky pasture land and scrubby fruit trees,
till the road meFges into village street and Lake
Flower CLEANS at its foot.
II is the site of this village which Stevenson i'm
rrortalized in the master of Baantrae," of
which written in the white farmhouse which
looks down upon the swift rapids in the little
river the outskirts of the village, and which is
pointed out to-day as ''StevensOn's house"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

large boathouse and casino. and near this is
large well lighted dining hall. The houses and
the recreation halls all lighted by electricity
and, although the is and wild. the &C.
cupants OF the cottages enjoy all the comforts TO
he obtained in luxurious hotel quarters Among
those who occupy cottages at Knollwood are Max
Nathan. Louis Marshall and D. Guggenhem.
Across the lake e number Of camps occupied by
people whe prefer live in tents and picturesque
wooded island near by is the summer camp of
boys school.
Along the lake and following the course of the
Saranac River fine roadway runs past village and
forest for mile and half, and bridge
the river at its confluence with Lake Flower
into the main street of the village. Lower Saranac
Lake is seven miles long and two miles wide.
rounded by high peaks and holding upon its bosom
1ifty-fwo islands, like green jewels set in a frame
of silver ana turquoise. At end Of the lake
grow orchiGs in the spring like amethyst and topaz
butterflies hutterfng long green stalks, and
trout dart in and out among the browntopped eat
tails which sway with the motion of the waves
Along the edge of this lake the hard road
sprinkled and scented with last years pine needles
winds through beautiful. flower decked camps
where from the fouF of the Union
have congregated for rest and recreation
Here guides ia plenty; innum srable skins and
bark canoes bob up and dowa upon the water;
fishing tackle is at hand lure the gamey
mountain trout and his kindred from their lairs
and guns. too. are in evidence. for mountain
lambs" sometimes stray that way Huntsmen from
the big cities for the most part-especially those
who congregate around hoteis-stand in wholesome
OF the game laws, which ma ly of them belong
10 association TO enforce, and the deer know
This. BY daylight they VIII STEAL one and two at
time. into the patches OF young corn, grown for
the use Of hotels and nibble the delicious morsels
the tops OF the stalks, By night grown bold in
the light OF the moon their sleek sides shine in
groups or -four or i've as they enjoy this forbidden
feast.
the edges OF the mountain roads are, exquisite
with masses Of such ferns as may only be seen in
the Adirondacks. from the heavy brake to the mist
ike maieeahair. and buttercups bushes four and
5lve feet high make golden the way. threaded with
beaUteous sprays OF ST. Johnswort and meadow
sweet In white and gold lace.
..OFer the AInpersand Mountain, strewD with golf
links from which may be rad q superb view, one
SSofGes upon the sequestered beauty of Ampersand
414kes ca xaose margin Agassz. Lowell ana Holmes
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

the city market. and the numerous other, ofices 9
necessary large establishment all form
ing a delightful busting summer colony IN ttls
heart of the woods. . . =. .,o,
that the head of such establishment should take
precautions preserve the attractions winch nrSt
drew him TO this delightful spot and with rare
foresight he early began to secure tracts O, tne
with a magnificent park of twenty-five thousaiio
acres of forest. lake and mountain and enectuallE
guarded against the possibility OF unGeSlrab!e en-
croaChments. and this great park is open without
lakes and ponds are within the ooundarles OF INC
park and the hotel is situated directly on the
shore of the Lower 81. Regis Lake, widely tafnea
for its picturesque charms. Those who are iona OF
boating may start almost from the doors of the
house and make excursions lasting from day 10
a week, for the lake is at one end or gral!u
waterway that, with few snort carries, eEtenos
throughout the length of the Adirondack region;
and forms of the unique and besutitul
journeys in the world. Other recreations are not
wanting either in variety interest. for near by is
fine golf course. where weekly tournaments are
played during the season. while adjoining the mouse
Is fine cement tennis court. and a wide atheuc
field, which is the of many closely con-
tested ball game with mines from neig hhoTing re-
sorts. On the Upper ST Regis Lake. Wnich Is Insd
by some of the handsomest private camps. in the
country, weekly yacht races take place between
fleet Of crack modern flyers, while in the season
fine trout fishing and hunting can be had IN the
immediate neiehborhood.
Within doors ample provision IS made for evening
amusement in the great ballroom. where dances
and strical entertainments frequently held;
in the spacious music room and the well appointed
billiard hall Indeed little is wanting for the pleas
ure seeker. and dull hour is unknown.
Paul Smiths is easily accessible. for through par
lor and sleeping be taken from most or
the large cities Of the country directly to Paul
New-York Central. from which the hotel IS but q
short four-Ine drive fine macadarn road.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

the larger of two beautiful bodies Of water which
lie close together, but the charms OF the smaller
Mirror Lake would alone be amply sufficient for
many a pretehtious resort. On a high ridge lying
between and overlooking both lakes stands the
Stevens House. which has long been notable place
In the Adirondack region. From Its spacious p-
azZas natural panorama of the greatest variety
and beauty is unfoded. Starting almost at the
hotel, Lake Placid stretches away to the north
and for five miles. it's surface broken by sew
eral large islands and closely surrounded by forest
clad mountains rising from its Shore while at its
head stands Whitefaee Mountain. one of the giants
of this region, from whose summit one can survey
a vast territory extending from the White Noun
tans Of New Hampshire to the st. Lawrence River.
a view unsurpassed in the Eastern United States
At the other side of the ridge which the Stevens
House stands. and almost joining Lake Placid lies
Mirror Lake. charming little sheet of water about
a mile long whose name fully indicates its charac-
ter; while beyond. and sweeping away toward the
south and west, in ever widening circle, the
mountain ridges bound the entire horizon. and in
their company included most Of the famous
peaks of the Adirondacks. There are Ptchon.
Long Pond. Porter. the Gothics, Basin, McIntire,
Seward and the faraway Ampersand in the west,
while the south. and rising above all. is Marcy.
the monarch of the region. the Tahawus of the alb
original inhabtant
1t is this magnificent panorama, with the two
the place so enchanting. and there is not a window
in the hotel that does not look out on some portion
feet in length. offer a promenade that is rarely
eGudlfeG
The Stevens House stands at an elevation of 1000
feet above the sea level and is about three hundred
feet above the general surrounding country which
insures a perfection of climatic conditions. while
the breeZes from every direction having unobstruct
ed access make ii one Of the coolest places in the
mountains The recent extensive enlargement and
alterations have brought the Stevens House fully
up the standard of the best modern houses, and
there hftytwo suites with baths availa Bile.
The office, parlors and dining room have also been
greatly enlarged. and in every possible way It's
hitherto excellent appointments have been improved
and increas sed.
prominent feature of the establishment is the
ynfT in hSIi Npf n 10 t0hf
hole IN the mountains. and the perfection of
its construction and may be inferred from the
fact that of the proprietors Is an enthusiastic
and expert player. who spares no expense in pro-
noting his favorite game. With such host IL is
natural that this house should be a ralying point
for young people, Tor facilities for sports have
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
SARANAC LAKE REGION.
THE MANY ATTRACTIVE COTTAGES IN
IDEAL SPOTS IN WOODLAND AND
BY PRETTY SHEETS OF WATER.

Year by year the tide Of summer travel turns
more and more toward the Adirondaeks, and the
maple sugar and lumber camps. the huntsman $
shack of pine boEghs and the beaver trappers
huts have gradually given place 10 the camps Of
rren whose ornate bark covered forest homes con-
tain all the trappines of wealth
A centre for camp supplies is the village Of
Saranae Lake, situated days journey from New
York and in the heart of the Adirondacks. The
village proper is built along the edge Of Lake
Flower named in honor Of the late Governor
Flower who gave the money to clear il Of rocks
xand debris and make II the lovely sheet Of water
that il is
On the edge Of this lake Is the Pontiac Club, a
fashionable oranizatio for the promotion OF out
door sports, and night the lights Of the village
sparkle upon the sjeevs which slant upward from
seemingly lost amid the stars OF the armament.
Eastward the village straccles through groves of
fragrant balsaHn to Colby Pond a crescent shaped
lake lying in the hollow Of the wooded hills. Here
Mark Twain has pitched his tent. and gathered
around him choice spirits in The realm Of literature,
of whom James Lane Allen IS one
Not a mile beyond the red ga bies Of the ornate
Enrich and Lin5urger camps make rich spots OF
color in the blue-gFeen foliage of the pines and
are reflected in the clear water Of Lower Saranac
Lake.
short distance beyond the Enrich place is the
beautiful camp known Knollwood- This is
llaction Of seven large cottages built in the woods
overlooking the lake On the waterfront there is
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
THE STEVENS HOUSE, LAKE PLACID.

No tour CT the Adirondacks is complete that does
not include Lake Placid, and those who visit II are
usually well rest there without wander
ing further. for place offers greater variety
of scenery varied attractions Every day,
indeed every hour, presents the grand panorama OF
the mountains with effect more beautiful
than the last. and is irresistbiy tempted 20
hnger on, until the end of the season finds him
still entranced and eager his experiences.