davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20

Good California CIaret $3.50 per
dezsn. Satisfaction guaranteed. SIG
'.avlaeA,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20

Sash, doors and blinds for sale
a. IN dglas Hardware Co.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20

Take dinner at Wilson's You will
enjoy it,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20

NEW IRISH POTATOES.
WE WANT TO BUY NEW IRISH
POTATOES IN ANY QUANTITY.
CALL ON OR WRITE UA
SOUTHERN PRODUCE CO.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20

CANDY IN PALS, TUBS ANp
BOXES. THE DOWNING CO.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20

THE RAIN Ls OVER and that old
suit can be pat into proper shape
proper shape bv Jim Carter. Ring
limo ASA - ~sl at 6o4 Monk St
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
Tremendous Excitement.

Tremendous Excitement,
Baldwin is Around.
To match your brick CT ccmeu.
walk and construct new walks. &c
ment tile seasoned and hardened t.
stone. Novel shape, inlasd coiors b.;
the Oldest operative cement worker IL
the country.
J. c. BALDWIN,
10 D street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
ALONGOUR
BUSY BAY
Yesterday Arrivals, Clearances and
SaiIines-Other News Of the
Movement OF Vessels
In Port

Arrived.
Spanish bark San Jose, Oliver, Bar
celona, va Havana.
Cleared.
Schooner John Paul, Foss, Boston
Sailed.
Schooner Sylvia C. Hall Faulken-
berg, New York.
Schooner Sedgwick, Hagarty, Prov
idence.
Schooner Amelo Wiley Dodge,
New York
Schooner Nettie NJ Porcilla Kinc-
ley, New York.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20

For the Best in PrintinR-Try the
News Job Ofice.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20

Fresh mackerel today at Wilson's
Yestaurant.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20

CUMBERLAND ROUTE.
Daily except Sunday.-Steamer EN-
incline,
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
Advice of the Right Sort.

A reader, a young man, writes for
suggestions as to how best to carry on
a small farm and says that he has al
ways lived in a city and knows nothing
practical about farming. AS he says
he intends to take up agriculture for a
permanent business and as it may be
safely presumed that he wishes to buy
his experience as cheaply as possible,
we would suggest hat he first go and
work for a year for some thorough and
successful farmer in the community
where he expects to go to farming. A
year or so spent coupled with the read
ing of books and papers treating on
agriculture, would enable him to- take
up his work for himself in an intelli-
gent ard successful manner.-Msdland
Farmer. nv
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
Trees Felled by Electricity

The day is perhaps not far distant
when the electric wire will take the
place of the woodlands ak and the
crosscut saw in all extensive operations
involving the telling of trees for lum-
Der. 1t has lately been demonstrated
that a tree may be brought to earth
quickly and effectually by means of an
electric current coursing along a fine
platinum wire which is placed in con-
tact with the tree trunk. The platinum
wire becomes white hot from the ac-
ton of the current and in turn literally
burns its way through the tree. The
operation only takes about one-tenth
of the time required to saw the tree
down, and the labor involved is almost
nothing. The above described method
has been tried with success in France.
and its introduction into other coun-
tries is looked for at an early date
Rural World.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
HUNTER WINS BY STRATEGY.
Confronted by Four FulI-GrGwu
Lions Fri2htens Them Away
with His Field Glass.

Few people, even among hunters of
game, have met with an adventure SO
exciting as befell a British ships Off
Ger, who, fortunately, has survived, and
now relates the story in the Field.
When on a shooting trip in the in
terror of East Africa, accompanied only
by a native boy, he suddenly came to a
~standstill. Immediately facing us
scarcely Is PAGES distant" he says
standing quite still, their heads and
shoulders showing above the long grass,
their ears cooked forward, their ewes
fixed straight on us, were four fullgrown
lions"
1t was a thrilling moment. He was at
once face to face with a problem as
complex as it was weighted with i'm
portant issues. There was no cover.
and if he attempted to retreat all the
animals might spring upon him. If he
fired he could make sure of killing one
of them; he might even kill a second,
but what of the survivors.
The hunters brain worked RAPIDLY.
and when one of the lions showed signs
of restlessness he had decided that il
would be madness to fire. christening
his case of fieldglasses, he caught it by
the strap, and, rushing forward with a
loud yell, hurled it at the enemy.
The ~ieldglasses won the day. and all
four/lions turned tail and bolted, yelp7
ing as they went. "Thus ended.' he
says, my first, last, and only chance of
baggiug a lion"
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
A T IN THE SPRING.
And the Spring in the Watch, But
the Jeweler Didn't Grasp
the Situation.

While picknicking with a crowd in
the country the other day, says the Jop.
lin News-Herald. Arch Shade accidentally
dropped his watch in a spring, and quite
naturally it has since refused to run. He
took the timepicce to a jeweler, and the
following conversation enSued:
Here's my watch; can YOU fix it,
Whats the matter: Did you break the
spring."
No; the spring broke the watch"
The man wondered. but proceeded to ex.
anime the injured article.
The spring is broken he finally an.
nounced.
NO wonder" said Arch; 81 dropped the
watch in it."
1T began to dawn upon the jeweler that
the Young man was certainly insane. and
just as he was g%lancing around for some
avenue Of escape Arch explained the atua.
tinnn -
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
MAKING FIRM BACON.
System of Feeding by Which Pigs
May Be Put ON the Market
ut Six Months Old.

In Denmark they look upon barley
ercise is conducive TO firm bacon, and
if plenty OF buttermilk is used | do
not think there is any danger of soft
bacon After a pig reaches IS OR 100
pounds almost anything can be given
it in the way of feed. Some of our
packers have been advocating keep
ing the hogs until they are eight or
ten months old as a help to produce
the firm bacon, but if fed right a hog
may be put on the market at six
months old. | think in many in
stances the value of roots has been
overestimated, but they certainly help
to keep the hogs in good condition
and prevent them from becoming too
fat when young. Without roots, our
difficulty has been to get them to
grow rapidly without getting fat. Fed
on something bulky they will grow
and at the same time not become
very fat. 1t is a little difficult to ex-
plain the reason. The question of
wheat feeding has never been taken
up by our institution. In feeding it,
| should mix something bulky with
it, OR it might be gummy and .indi-
gestible. would much prefer feed
ing some roots with it. For young
pigs we found oats better than most
feeds. We grind them as finely as we
can mix with middlings.-Prof. G. g.
Day, in Farmers Review.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
Ts STOW
-SNE5--~
STRONG ICKE FENCE.

even to a goat, chicken or rabbit. The
timber for the pickets are cut three feet
long, and split like ~clapboards, or shakes,
n inch thick. Two thousand can be
easily made in n day by two men
one bolt and bark-and timber will go
much farther than in rails. The posts
are set ten feet apart, and broken rails
-sharpened-will do for every other
post. The pickets are woven between
wires, and driven back with a little NAL
let. The tension can be made at the
blacksmith shop for a trife, and will
let the wires loose, as needed. 1t is
made with five little iron pegs, put
through a piece of iron extending one
inch on each side; Il wire goes on each
side of it. Put a barb wire on top.-El-
mer Holland, in Epitomist.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
THE ART OF SHOCKING.
Mother Who Has Mastered 1t Need
Never Worry About Trimmings
for Children's FrOcks.

Smoking is one Of the prettiest dec
orAti0@s possible for chilGren's frocks
and aprons, and is equally appropriate
for cotton suits and shirts for women,
as it launders beautifully and lasts for
ever"
But it is so difficult to learn how to
do it," said the mother of a youthful
family, who took great pleasure in max
ing little garments. Il have puzzled
over the directions given in art books for
the English method and the American
method, and they all seem TO me hope
lessly complicated"
Il felt that way myself at first" said
the friend who had suggested the smock-
ing Of some new aprons. Il puzzled over
the different directions in vain, and
finally gave it up. One day, however, |
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
LADIES WHO SERVE
TIE QUEEN.


TT is the privilege of a queen to be
ministered to by ladies in whose
veins flows some of the nobiest
blood among her subjects; and when,
as in Queen Alexandra's case, she can
call each aristocratic servitor a per-
Sonal and devoted friend, bound to her
as much by ties of affection as of 10y
atty, h is indeed to be envied.
There is perhaps no greater lady in
all the peerage than the duchess of
Buccleuch, who is proud TO be mistress
of the robes to her majesty. The
daughter, sister, wife and aunt of
dukes. she has every qualification for
her Office which exalted rank can give
her; and when we add to this that
she is tall, stately and handsome, a
queen of society and a woman of rare
charm and many gifts, and that she
was an intimate friend of our late
queen, as she is of Queen Alexandra,
it is clear that she has exceptional
qualifications for her high Office.
The mistress of the robes is chief
of all the queens ladies and a brilliant
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04

and imposing figure al all state cere-
mOnials, while, in addition to the man
fold duties of her position, she en-
joys the doubtful privilege OF giving a
state dinner on the evening of the
opening of parliament, and of being
attired in black when in attendance at
court.
Nc-t in Importance to the mistress
Of the robes come the four ladies of
the bedchamber, who are rarely of less
rank than hat of countess. Unlike
the mistress of the robes, whose ap-
pointment is political, these ladies are
appointed by the queen, and are usual
ly either personal and dear friends or
the wives or daughters of distia-
guished men who have established a
claim TO royal gratitude.
The countess of Antrim, for in
stance. was the daughter of the late
Gerald Grey, an old and dear friend
of Queen Victoria, and Lady Gosford
is a daughter of the duchess of Man
chester, one of the most intimate
friends of the royal family. All four
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04

work without the greatest exhaustion.
This is a very common sight and is al
most always due to pelvic catarrh.
1t is worse than foolish for so many
women to suffer year after year with a
disease that can be permanently cured.
Peruna cures catarrh permanently. 1t
cures old chronic cases as well as a slight
attack, the only difference being in the
length of time that it should be taken
to effect a cure.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
STARTING A MEADOW.
First Requisite Is Thorough Prepar-
Z alton of the Land and Syste-
matte Cultivation.

When a new meadow is to be made
it Is advisable to see that the land has
most thorough preparation. A meadow
that is permitted to become such with
out proper preparing is likely to have
characteristics that will remain with 1t
seen such meadows and have worked
in them. and can testify that they are
hard to NOW, hard to rake and hard to
travel over. Doubtless the plants find
1T hard sometimes to make q growth
on hard, lumpy. sunburned land that
might have been made otherwise by
a little extra work with the harrow
and drag.
II during the year preceding the
abandonment of grass the land has
borne a cor crop, its irregularities are
very likely to be intensified. The old
stalks are seen in the field of grow
ing grass and are only too plainly appar-
ent. II such land be rolling and in a
humid country. the chances of it's gull
lying are increased. Sometimes these
gullies develop into considerable water
courses during the few days of heavy
rainfall.
lti pays to put a good deal of worl,
on the land that is to be made into a
meadow before seeding. If the disk
harrow is used ON the farm it car be
made to do good service here. The
smoothing harrow and the roller will
carry the work On still further, and in
some cases, as or hard ridges, the drag
will help to equalize matters. A
smooth surface is desired, and it
should be obtained at any cost. Roll
Ing the land will give it a surface that
Will not easily gully, at least not so
easily as when the water gets a start
betWeen the ridges of corn of the
previous year.
When the grass gets started is the
time to see thai there are no barren
spots. When found they should re-
celye attention and seed at once, be it
fall or spring. Grass starts on such
spots from seed sown in the cool
weather of the fall or spring, but will
not start in the hot weather, as the
soil Immediately on the surface is kept
dried out toe much to permit of the
seeds getting enough moisture for the
terminating process. 1t must be re-
membered that moisture is one of the
requisite conditions that make germi-
nation possible. If these spots are al
lowed to remain vacant through the
fall and spring they will harden in the
sun OF July and August and become
still harder to reseed.-Farmers' Re-
view.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
TIMELY ORCHARD NOTES.


A big cider barrel makes a poor
farmer.
Cover strawberry beds early. Its the
first hard freeze that does the most
damage. Get the mulch on just be-
fore this is expected.
Delaware, Concord and Niagara
trio of grapes hard to beat. Set three
vines of each and add n of Hartford
Prolific, Green Mountain and Brighton
to make an even dozen.
The Ben Davis gets lots Of hard
knocks from consumers, but it comes
up as handsome and tasteless as ever.
Look out for overplanting and add
some better varieties to your list.
To set an acre of t~wo-year-old apple
trees, of ordinary quality, $3.50 will.
perhaps, cover the expense. Suppose
Che cost of trees was double; that
would be a difference worth consider
ing, but if you get trees that will bear
a few more barrels of fruit, it would
be a good investment. In no other en-
terprise is the starting with a good
thing SO Important. w. Adams, in
Farm and Home.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04

the building for such purposes.
Each gable near the peak has a four
light window. Each section of the
poultry house has a six-light window
on the south side. All the windows
slide and are covered with wire net
ting on the outside.
The partitions between the sections
are made of inch boards running to
netting and are hung with spring
hinges. SO as to be self-closing to pre-
vent the possible escape of the birds.
Each pen has one of these doors, and
likewise each end of the building.
Both inside and outside doors should
be kept securely locked.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
Reads Like n Miracle.

Friarspoint, Miss, Nov. 3O.-The But.
Ter case still continues to be the talk of
the town. Mr.. &. L. Butler, the father
OF the'little boy, says
TIE doctor said my boy had disease
of the spinal chord, and treated him for
two months, during which he got worse
all the time, Finally, the doctor told me
he did not know what was the trouble.
The boy would wake up during the night
and say that he was dying. He would be
nervous and trembling and would want
to ran from the house. saying he saw ugly
things which frightened him. After we
had tried everything else, | read an ad-
vertisement of Dodd's Kidney Pills as a
cure for Nervous Troubles. l purchased
some and used them until he had taken al
dO9 h'sr, elgat boxes wie men he was sound ID
the old trouble. This was some months
ago, and | feel sure that he is permanently
cured. We owe to Dodd's Kidney Pills all
the credit for his restoration to good
hnoltb
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
T r fl +: Il r.
SINNSN7HNNNSyE7SyVN
| A A A A |
PRINCIPLE OF SHOCKING.

sat down with q bit Of cambria and some
linen floss, and invented a method Of my
own, which was perfectly simple and
worked satisfactorily. | will try to ex-
plain it to you. first creased my mus
lin in vertical lines ABOUT a third of an
inch apart, then, beginning on the left
hand side, | caught two of the creased
folds marked IL in the diagram together
at the edge with two or three overland
over stitches. Then. passing the needle
under the second fold, | brought it out a
third of an inch below. and repeated
the same stitch with the folds marked
%, bringing the needle out at the first
2 and passing it down underneath to
No. 8, and joining it again with the same
stitch to 8 on the first fold, then passing
the needle under the 3 to No. 4, taking
the stitch to the opposite 4, afterward
going up in the same way to 5-5, then 6-6,
and so II.
@The whole principle is first to keep
equal distances, which is easy to do with
the ese when the folds are creased even
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
GRATEFUL, HAPPY M
Thar:k Pe.ru-na for Thsir
Recovery After Years of
Suffering.

Miss Muriel Armitage, &c Green
wood Ave, Detroit, Mich, District
Organizer of the Royal Templars of
Temperance, in a recent letter, says:
II think that a woman naturally
shrinksN from making her troubles
public, but restored health has mean
so much to me that | feel for the
sake of other suffering women it is
my duty to tell what Peruna has
done for me.
Il suffered for five years with
uterine Irregularities, which brought
on hysteria and made me a physical
wreck. | tried doctors from the diff
ferent schools of medicine, but with
out any perceptible change in my
condition. In my despair called on
an old nurse, who advised me to try
Peruna. and promised good results if
| would persist and take it regularly.
l thought this was the least | could
do, and procured a bottle. | knew as
soon as | began taking it that it was
affecting me differently from any
thing | had used before, and so ]
kept on taking it. | kept this up for
six months, and steadily gained
strength and health, and when had
used fifteen bottles | considered my
self entirely cured. l am a grateful,
happy woman to-day."-Miss Muriel
Armitage.
Peruna cures catarrh Of the pelvic
organs with the same surety as it
cures catarrh of the head. Peruna
hor h0nA~n ronArunaI nc n nDg;tiuo
cure for female ailments simply be-
cause the ailments are mostly due
to catarrh. Catarrh is the cause of
the trouble. Peruna cures the ca
tarrh. The symptoms disappear.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
PIGEON HOUSE AND FLY.

is 40 feet long, II feet wide and nine
feet high to peak of roof. Along the
north side a passageway three feet wide
runs the full length. This is shown in
our second illustration. The rest OF
the space is divided by four partitions
into five pens of equal size. The pens
are separated from the pasageway by
wire netting reaching from the floor to
the roof. with a door into each pen. If
the pigeon raiser has but one house he
should either use one OF these COM
partments as a room for storing feed
and other supplies, picking squads,
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04

ladies of the bedchamber are women
of great social gifts and charm, and
are rather the queens friends than her
servants.
The duties are both light and pleas
ant, involving a residence at court
rarely exceeding six weeks, which Is
made as agreeable to them as possi-
BILE, whether amid the ceremonial! of
Windsor and Buckingham palace or in
the peaceful environment of Balmoral.
All their expenses, except those OF
dress, are borne by the queen, and,
as the ladies are usually chosen from
those who are not too literally pro-
vided for, the salary is a very COM
Portable addition to their private
means.
The two extra ladies of the bed
chamber are usually peeresses whose
days OF active service are practically
over, and whose reward is a sinecure
Office with an acceptable salary at
tached. The two extra ladies of Queen
Alexandra are much older than aer
majesty, and were among her earliest
friends and attendants when she first
came to us a radiant bride from be-
yond the seas"
OF the four bedchamber women the
most notable is Hon. Charlotte Knoll
lys, the daughter of Lord Knollys, who
for many years has been an intimate
and highly-trusted companion of the
queen. Unlike the other ladies, Miss
knOllyS is in constant attendance on
her majesty, acts as her amanuenSis
and is indispensable in a hundred
ways.
OF the maids of honor there are
four, all beautiful and gifted, and i'll
every way charming. Two of them
are the lovely twin daughters of the
late Lord Vivian, to whom the queen
is greatly attached. They are always,
and by the queens wish dress exact
ly alike. A very gifted young lady
is Hon. Mary Dyke, daughter of Sir
William Hart Dyke, whose musical
skill and sunny gayety are highly val
ued by the queen; and Hon. Sylvia
IN" uSo' WIN wac q oNoIltV VI
Queen Victoria, is almost equally
clever and charming.
To the maids of honor falls the
agreeable duty of acting in turn as the
queens companions; they read, sing
and play to her, and generally enter
tain her. They freqently accompany
her on drives and walks, share her
hobbies, from fancy work to photog-
raphy, and, in short, fulfill their mis-
sion in life by being pretty, amiable,
helpful and amusing. The lot of the
maids of honor is indeed an enviable
one, for when they marry they receive
the welcome dover of G1,000, they are
entitled to the description of honor
able" for the rest of their lives, are
practically assured of a suite of rooms
at Hampton court and a probable
place in the royal household for their
husbands.
Indeed, apart from the great honor,
the profit and pleasure of being one of
the queens ladies'" they are always
assured of the royal favor and every
thing that it means in the way of TN
failing kindness and consideration.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04

Very few people are aware how rap
idly eggs absorb the orders of nearby
objects such as onions and kerosene or
even the filth of the poultry house. The
shell is porous and in a few hoars the
yolk of an egg will become tainted by
near proximity to strong odors. FStrictly
fresh eggs that bring the highest prices
to local customers, are removed shortly
after they become separated from the
hen, and are kept in a clean receptacle
in a clean room.-Midlaud Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.

Half Of all the street railway trackage
now operated by horsepower is in New
York city.
The value of land on Manhattan island
has increased considerably in the last
five years, and the cost of building has
also increased.
The present plan for increase of the
metropolitan water supply provides for
an expenditure of about $50, 100000 for
bringing to New York zoo. 000, 900 gal
Ions daily from the Wappingers creek
and Esopus regions.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
Female Weakness is Pelvic
Catarrh.
Always Half Sick are the Women
Who Have Pelvic Catarrh.

Catarrh of any organ, if allowed to
progress, will affect the whole body.
Catarrh without nervousness is very
rare, but pelvic catarrh and nervousness
go hand in hand.
What is so distressing a sight as a poor
half-sick, nervous woman, suffering
from the many almost unbearablesymp-
toms of pelvic catarrh? She does not
consider herself i'll enough to go to bed,
but she is far from being able to do her