davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

A foe to health is nerve tension.
sometimes duo TO hurry and worry
hpt nine times out Of ten duo 70 poor
indigestion. a bad stomach. q torpid
liver or constipation. These oondi-
ions all react on the mind AMI will
k,ep your nerves in edge il you do
not remove them by using Green's
August Flower There Is no better
stomach medicine In the world than
August Flower and no surer cure Tor
II digestion or dyspepsia. Trial bottle
% cents. Big bottle Use Al I'll drns-
gists
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

atle neEs is responsible FOR many
isae wreck aud the saue causes
ale masias a.inan wrecks q sufferers
throat and lung troubles. But
stt., the advent OF pr. Kings New
scoyery for consumption. coughs and
e.. s. even The worst cases can be
vFed and hopeless resignation is no
ger necessary Mrs Lois Craig Or
dorchester Mass IS one Of many
lose life was saved by Dg iIings
->sw Discovery This great remedy
is guaranteed for all throat apd Iuns
ouble ~ SMITHS Pharmacy Price
Soc and ft00 rhiai AotLles tree
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19
The Best Heath cutt,fe.

No poor nlaa ear arfotd he bother
with any Of the experimental health
fads He IS co busy making living
Tor himself AMI family and when he Is
afflicted with & bad cough OF cold or
develops catarrh as the direct result
u q cold, ne mply lakes Few doses
a Dr. Boschoe's German Syfup And
II something more serious. say con.
sumption. proEf rates him or any mem
her OF his family German Syrup can
again be relied on TO effect a cure
irial bottle. 25c 8.g bottle T5c at
slj druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

Mr.. Alex Eonnyman entertained at
lpncheon Monday afternoon at the
{ eiethorpe few friends enjoying bis
posplES,y on This occasion.
~
Little Miss Gladys aickinnon met
with quite a painful accident yesterday
aaenoon While out playing shs fell
and sprained Ler arm
Mrs. T. d. Waiter entertains this al.
ternoon III honor Of Mrs. James r Col.
son and this evening the single set viii
be her guests in compliment 10 Mr. and
Mrs. James 7 colson-
The veterans entertainment at the
iaenens ar4uory win be one Of the
pleasant affairs this evening A de-
Gghtfm evening is anticipated BY
III oose invited to be present.
The ladies Of the First Methodist
Aid society VIII give peanut hunt
next Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock
OF, the lawn opposite the Episcopal
church on Gloucester street The
sum Of 10 certa will be charged all
no participate. Each child viii re
ceIye some candy and doll viii be
gwen the little girl who finds the great
1T number Of peanuts. a ball viii DO
..;ran The successfuI boy A erab-bag
vil1 also he feature of the afternoon
4 cordial invitation il extended to al
the children +, attend and good time
Il assured all who come.
one Of tho largest and prettiest al
fairs Of tho season was the card party
given last eve,ing by Mr. Jesse Thorn
ID attended by the unmarried eontiil-
sent az society The rooms were beau.
tsuny decorated with cut flowers, sun,
lax and palms. the color scheme, white
and green being charmingIy carried
fnt IN the han he punch bowl was pre-
sided over by Misses Margaret Young
ana Louise Green. OF Fort Valley Five
hand euchre was played ana inert
we're IL tables. sixty guests attending
The score cards we're especially pretty
and distinctly being painted Gibson
heads on star shaped cards. the score
lent by tying on gilt stars. The ladies'
frst prize was a painted Gibson ple-
tire and the genueman's prize pearl
rem knife. The hoohy prizes were an
I'm. pen holder and q dainty china PIN
AZ. After = number OF games. egaoo-
rate refreshments. consisting Of u sal
ia and sweet course We're served, the
ptrtection Of serving eqaaling the dam
ties offered. The beautiful gowns
worm by the many pretty girls present
added to the pretty affair and alto
:, ther the occasion was voted a thor
cugh success adding TO the reputation
of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas and their SON
MIR. Jesse Thomas, have achieved Tor
charming and gracious hospitality
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

Wat for Mrs Esaaes 10 day sale
y hich starts Thursday January 12
55c knee pan 30 at I0c
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

Best pine wood in the CITY Use. per
load. Fine OAK wood 9Qc per load. ~
~ Miller, telephone 320
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

Ine vnly place in town where you
ct Ene bunch Of klndling with every
lead Of wood Phone $50 w. w.
Slller
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

While there sill be no parade Of the
military toda~to observe
cay, the veterans Of the county viii
cnor their eliieftain With an old ime
camp fire at the Rdeme4s ar9lory
which promises to be a very enJoyable
affair. No formal program mas 9-eu
arranged for me evening but an in.
formal program will be rsr.da5 d iii.
Guiding old va songs AMI war stories
~ the different members Of INC
efaus.
An inyirati-n is extended al .ele7
al s. whether members OF tbe focai
camp or not. End their families h =
present. Dung the eYenr.g light So
hments .yin Be served md gen
q good tirae is Anticipated b - o.
Mo win BE- present
This viii be the FIRST lime tmm
is q :.s:;-: ;;;;ssst the .. ,;;::ss77.. :,
has not observed the ANA orsary il
the great leader Of tie C,afeaeIaa.s
Usually DRbHc gathering Il
ont - town orator inYit aud lae
pu general'Y attends tGs exert se
after which tn military VISITS tho Gem
eterf and hres the usual salute atof
the graves d the dead Coniederates
but, for some reason, this program. we.
rot arranged tais year
However. the vets viii lot f0catf
their leader ard will hono- hig anaf
Veraary lonIght
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

Va Guarantee fun weight oh eyers
on OF coal. prices rteht Phone go
W w Miller
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

If you want coal Or wood snd want
The best delivered promptly ehane
10 C0nev ana Parker.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

Our big stock Of dry oak Ii going
Ast, send In your ORDER today. Phone
-. W. w. nGIllah ...a.asau..
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19
q. spent yesterday n the city.

%e'Iaud Estes a well known Macon at
torHey. Is In INC city for a few days
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

Mrs. e D. Walter entertains this al
ternoon IN honor Of Mrs. James T Col.
son and this evening the single set will
be her guests in compliment 10 Mr. and
Mrs. James T Colson.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

Little Miss Gladys Mcklnnon mel
with quite a painful accident yesterday
aefenoon. While out playing sha fell
and sprained her arm
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-19

The veterans entertainment at d
ihemens arlnory viii be one Of II
pleasant affairs this evening. A Dc
Gghtful evening is anticipated ,
tt Dose invited to be present,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Senator James Il. Jones, Hope Ark Z. Il. free
man. Milwaukee, Wis; Charles :. Taylor Ctca' \
Y; Father vartman, Fort sheridan, III D. 4. harny,
Atwood Rlde Chicago Ill A. j. krug. SOS W 33d
St, Chicago, Ill; John :. George, Milwaukee, WIS
SEND FOR MY FREE BOON explaining nv
treatment, and in which testimonial letters from the
above named persons and many others appear
There is positively no excuse for nine-tenths OF the
deaths from Brghts Disease Diabetes and Heart Diseases
To my personal knowledge many valuable lives are need
lessly sacrificed every year because the attending physician
obsnatey refuses to heed plain teachings of experience
Ihave never seen case of Brght's Diseae. Diabetes
or Heart Disease properly treated by other method
than mine / have seen case so Tar advanced
that my treatment would give prompt and great relief
and those few and far between which VIII not
completely and permanently cure.
After exclusive practice OF twenty years have
determined to make nv public and widely
tended possible give treatment Just as effectively
by mail a distance my office make no charge
for advice by mail and my fee IS moderate
R. c. FISHER. ND.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

dS IHcy WClC uidlliC iCu'
1.-The only sensible thing she'd done
was to plan to give her Lester boy, as
she actu1ly spoke of him once. little
surprise He wasn't expecting her until
the next week, an she'd never told him
word about me an Puffer. 1t just made
me feel kind O. good all over when L
thought O. how he'd have Susan Puffer
to deal with likely. Aunt Perliny had
thought it would be such surprise
if she come on in advance O the time her
Lester boy was expectln' her an then
invited him to come an meet her at Our
house She asked me if didn't think he'd
be ever an ever so surprised an l told
her was sure of it, an had to turn away
to keep from GRIMM when said It,
And was he surprised"
Mrs Puffer shook one finger toward
me and said mysteriously: You just
wait till you hear it ALL l felt IN my
bones that things want right, an, silly
as she was, l was bound that that foolish
old woman shouldn't be tricked if could
help it. So just slipped out an went
to see the minister O the mission L go to
an laid the case before him.
He was suspicious as l was, an he
said he'd call durin' the day an have
talk with Aunt Perliny. You see she'd
mailed her Lester note tellin him where
she was, an early in the afternoon mes
senger boy brought her a note say1n
Lester would call on his sweet one that
evenin' an suggestin' that they go out
at once an be married at the house OF
a friend An if she wasn't ready to
fall right in with that idee! l got boy
in Our block to carry note to the min
ister, askin' him to come around that
evenin', an he sent back word that he
would.
Then | waited for the lights to be
turned down an the curtain to be rolled
up an the play to begin, as it were The
way l looked at it we had all the elements
of good old-fashioned drammy right
there Aunt Perliny was the innocent
damsel who loved not wisely but too WELL
an there was me an the minister to the
rescue, an you can guess who the villain
in the play was, while Puffer could come
in most anywhere as a supe.
| She gave one of her CHEEKY shouts OF
laughter before adding: Aunt Perliny
got almost hysterical as night come on
She went into her room to dress up, an
Solomon an glory an the lilies o the
field an the Queen O Shelby wasn't IN 1t
with her when she come out in bran
new greenish-ya1low silk with lavender
satin front an a wide white-lace f1ounce
O. this Oriental lace that you can buy
half a yard wide for fifteen cents yard.
She had on a striped Turkish sash of all
colors, an she glittered like a circus
rider with bead passyment'ry. Shed run
more than ever to beads, an she had
big, cheap pink-feather fan, an If she
hadn't put on some yellow-kid elbow
gloves! l guess she saw that | was kind
O. gaspin' for breath for she says:
"'They dress a good deal for callers
in the evenin' in the city. don't they,
Susy?'
"I hadn't the heart to tell her that they
certainly didn't dress like that in our set,
but 1 KEEP my mouth shet- an let her
enjoy herself under the idee that she was
comm the proper caper. Puffer amt
one that gives way to his feelln's very
easy, but when he see her he clapped his
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for NOVEMBER 5, lSOo

he'd come sure enough. he was the
villain in the play all right. | made up
my mind to that the minute | laid eyes
on him. He was a fashy-dressed chap
about thirty years old, with pair o
shifty eyes an an ugly mouth. My
fightin' blood was up the minute saw
him, an l made up my mind that poor
old Aunt Perliny never should go out
O. that house with him if l could stop 1t,
an l ruther thought l could
"'Is Miss Moone here?' he asked, with
smile that made him look more than ever
like the evil one. l said that she was,
an at that minute poor, foolish Aunt
Perliny come out with a kind OF stage
run that | feel sure she had put a good
deal of practice into. She had her
yallow-gloved hands clasped on a level
with her chin an she says in real stacy
way:
Lester. Lesterl Do we meet at
1ast?'
1T was good as circus to see Lester
about that time. | reckon he was pre-
pared for a good deal from the letters
I've an idee Aunt Perliny had written;
but it was plain he hadn't got his ex-
pectations up to Aunt Perllny IN the
flesh, for | heard him say Good Lord!
under his breath, an he stepped back
little an looked at the door as If he had
a mind to run 1t was downright COM
ical. But Aunt Perliny bore down on
him an stood. seemin' to wait for an
embrace Lester hadn't the nerve for,
an he was mighty nervy too. He
offered her his hand, an said:
Why. good-evenin, Miss Moone
II am glad to see you
She come the silliest little pout you
ever saw and tapped him on the cheek
with her fan an said: Only glad, Les
ter? Not even very glad-dear?
Honest an true that was what she
saidl Well we all set down, an Puffer
come in from the pantry with flour all
over his back an his handkerchief in
his hand ready to stuff in his mouth
Then the minister arrived an the play
was on. We talked commonplace for
awhile, with Aunt Perliny so kittenish
that it made me mad an sick by turns
Ali of sudden Puffer did something
that set him up in my estimation good
many notches. He's usually mighty
mchin or mighty sullen, but all of a
SuQQcn Hc SIOOu up HhS d hitii, OH iiN
says:
See here, Mr.. ]. Lester St. Clair-if
that is your name-I understand that you
have made my aunt an offer OF marriage
In fact, I've seen the offer in your letters
to her, an you've even asked her to
marry you tonight. Now if you expect
to marry her tonight you've got the
license, an the minister is right here,
an the proper place for her to be mar
ried is in my house, seein that m the
only kin she has in the city. So if this
weddin' is to go forward at all, here an
now's the place for it. Let the
minister see the license to see if it's all
right
We'll, J. Lester he looked dreadful
uncomfortable, an he hemmed an
hawed some an then says: 'I-l-un-
expected circumstances seemed to make
it best to-to-defer my marriage to
your aunt until a day or two later, so
I-I-didnt take out the license to-day,
and
g. recI,Onad Won hadn't said Puffer
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
Free Catarrh Remedy.
Dr.. J. W. BIosser, tho Celebrated Cafarrh
Snecjalist Offers . Trial Box OF His
GraaA RAmAdN FREE.

The remedy is applied in the form of a warm.
medicated srnOke-vapOr; being inhaled 1t max,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
THE RADICAL
SCIENTIFIC
TREATMENT OF
KIDNEY AND
HEART DISEASES

Ifyou or any of your friends
are suffering from these dis
eases, l wish you would
write to any of the following
/ have cured, or if the case
is urgent, write direct 10 me
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Rest and Health to Mother and Child.
MRS. WINSLOwS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for
over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALIAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COI-IC and is the best
remedy DIARRHA Sold by Druggists in part of
the world Be and ask for Mrs Winsiows Soothing
SYRUP and other kind. twenty-five bottle
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
ONCE In FIRM
EIHng7cood s Cunningham, Stock
Exchange Brokers, IN Difficulty.

Eliingwood & Cunningham Stock Exchange
house. assigned yesterday for the benefit of the
creditors, to Charles H. Ellingwood. The firm
had a large suite of offices at No. II Wall-st.
and three branch offices. James W, Cunning
ham, the board member, has been seriously ill
for some time. He was admitted to the Exchange
October ., 1902
Mr.. EllingwOod, the assignee a partner
in the firm up TO three years ago, and was
also a member of the Stock Exchange up to
February I last, when his membership was
transferred to George B. Buchanan Although
he retired from the firm. he still had his head
quarters in its Offices. He said he could not say
what caused the assignment. George Tracy
Rogers, who was a special partner, about three
weeks ago withdrew from the firm, according
to Mr. Ellingwood. taking out his interest, which
amounted to 100000 The assignee said he had
not had time to inquire into the liabilities, but
thought they were large as the firm carried
between four hundred and five hundred
counts
Frank NJ. Black was office manager of the
house until January l last, when he became
partner.
It was said that Ellingwood & Cunningham
executed orders on the Exchange yesterday and
made thS.r assignment after the close of bust
ness. When asked why the announcement was
not made on change, is usual Mr.. Filing
wood, the assignee, said he had nothing to say
about
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
WAR IN STOCK EXCHANGE.
McClme's Resignation Laid to
Persecution of Controlling Clique.

It came out yesterday that the resignation of
William Mcclure as secretary of the New-Yoik
Stock Exchange would probably mean a strug-
gle between the independent members and the
regulars Members of the Exchange eX-
pressed the opinion that there would be a lively
contest at the annual election in April, Mr.. Nc
Clure's friends say mis- resignation was due to
open persecution by members Of the board of
governors who have not forgiven him for being
elected as an independent candidate against the
regular nominee six years ago. prominent
member said:
The proposition of the governors to make the
office of secretary an appointive one is only an
other attempt by the clique that is making the
Stock Exchange a close corporation to extend its
control. When il gets a secretary of its own ap-
pointing it will have removed the last check that
prevents il from doing what it pleases with any
members affairs. 1t already has power that is
next to absolute.
The members Of the Exchange are getting
tired of the bossism of the half dozen men who
own the Exchange. They will make a fight on
this proposition to have the secretary Of the
Exchange a non-member and appointed by it.
The clique made the craftsmanship of the EX-
change an appointive office not long ago. Now
it wants a secretary who will do anything it
says
much business on the Exchange for the last six
years that the members have let this crowd get
a strong hold. They have been busy that
they have not paid much attention to the
nual election: but you Will see fight all right
in April
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
PASS KANSAS OIL BILL.
Measure to PreUent Discrimination
an Rates DELAYED.

Topeka Kan. Feb. 15.-The supporters of the
bill providing for the purchase by the State of
oil refinery a partial victory in the House to-
day. AS special order of business the House. in
committee the whole, passed the bill previously
passed by the Senate. fixing a maximum railroad
freight rate for the transportation of crude oil
The bill preventing discrimination between loca-
ties in securing any commodity in general use was,
after hard fight. referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee
The latter committee is ordered to report on the
constitutionality of the measure, and il has been
set for consideration Friday.
While it is believed the action of the House on
the ant-dscrimination bill does not indicate that
the measure will ne killed the friends of the bill
are said to be worried the prospects, The
bill which the supporters of the State refn-
cry bill consider necessary in connection with the re-
nery il would prevent the oil trust from under
selling the State in any locality, unless the rate
there should be made TO apply to the entire State
The opposition 10 the antt-discrimination bill came
from the members who represent the jobbing and
wholesale centres of the State
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

fOfSElO5N PORTS.
Liverpool. Feb 15-Sailed steamer Baltic Obi Smith
New-4ork via Queenstown. ''"
Scly, Feb 15PasSed Excelsior (Gerl Courtt,
New-Ao orS for Rotterdam.
lAzard Feo lo-Passed Ecclesa CBr) Dor1nans
New-Nork and Newport News for Copenhasen
tBr9 Mckinstry, New-York FOR Liverpool (and pro
Ushant Feb i5Passed steamer Prins wnlern Dutch,
kkaASnot New-York Via West Indies Paramaribo
Sas-es. Feb l5Passed Calahria (rl Coverlav
-. New-Hork for Marseilles Leghorn.
H'o'slI'r REQ llFSSsed, steamer Carpahia {Br)
ner Trieste. Fiume and Palermo TO- New-York: ar
tlVed steamers Arabic tBrl. Thompson New-York Via
tuEchal and Cadiz Asiers Malta etc ton cruse).
Cretc tBrl. Sealby New-York Via Ponta Deigada FOR
tAlsierS; Naples and ienoa land proceeded)
Genoa Feb l3-Saiied staemcr Lombar,3ia Utah Can
ZoneFi. N''
Algiers Feb lo-sailed steamer uderton tBrl Crooks
tItane tacuttal. New-Tork; arrived. Moltks
Gibraltar and Malaga for Genoa etc (nn cruissl
ANen Feb Arrived. steamer Sagami (Brl Li;tehalles
New York for singapore Manila etc
RFeinanue req l4-Arrved, steamer Morayshire (Brl.
Mclaughlin. New York VI Vincent a. ana
cape Town for Melbourne. etc.
la 'uayra Feb l9-Arrtved steamer Priuzessn
l.uise tGerl. Ruser. New-Yorb via 81 Thomas san
Juan etc for Puerto Csseo Curacao. ton
Sunderland. Feb 1S-Arrived steamer windermere orr
Nasey Baltimore New-York via FIavre
LONDON, Feb l9-Arrived steamer Lackawanna (Br1,
Bremen Feb IS. 10 a m-Arrived steamer Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse tGerl. Cuppers New-York via
Flymogth and Cherbourg
Aht%ern Feb la-Arriyed. steamer Kroonland Doxrud.
be moay Feb iSArrived steamer Corfe Castle r, MT
man New York via Cape Town,
A"ilia fen t-ArflNed steamer Lowther Castle (I3r).
iaIns' New-YorN- - ~
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
BIG SPINDLE, 1T IS SAID.
Head Of Banking Firm focused of
Larceny-GOeS to Tombs.

Howard c. Whitney, living in an apartment
house at 19th-st. and Amsterdam ave the
senior member of the banking firm of H. g
Whitney & Co, of No. 30 Broadway, was held
in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Steinert in the
Tombs court yesterday a charge of grand
larceny. Whitney arrested at his office
The complainant is Mrs. Elizabeth r. Bowles
of Baysde, Long Island. wife of Frank Bowles,
of this city.
Counsel for Mrs. Bowles yesterday charged
Whitney with conducting a bucket shop ara
swndlng men and women from here to Cali
fornia out of thousands of dollars.
According 10 Mrs. Bowlea she delivered to
Whitney fifty shares of Atchisor. Topeka ard
Santa Fe Railroad preferred stock and fifteen
shares of United States Steel preferred. a
month later, the complaint states orders
given to sell both blocks. The stock. It is stated
valued at S10OG The complaint alleges
that the stock was sold, and it is further said
that since then half dozeE letters have been
received by Mr.. Bowles from the firm, in which
appear statements about financial difficulties.
He has swindled Mr.. and Mrs Bowles out of
$4,000 said counsel, who asked the court to
fix bail at $4,000.
MY client" said Whitney's attorney, 'is in
the unfortunate position of not having money
at present to pay his debts"
Bail was fixed at 5000 and later reduced to
$500. Whitney had to go to the Tombs
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

DR. Yamei Kin will speak for the Peoples In
stitute at Cooper Union tomorrow at p. m on
What the Asiatio People Stand For"
The Tribune has received number of contribu-
tions for the family of John Smith, of No 165 East
96th-st.. whose pitiabIe condition recently
brought to public notice. The latest gift from c.
2. X. is hereby acknowledge
The destruction of Public School No. by fire on
Tuesday has forced the free lecture bureau to
shift the lectures given Monday evenings to
Public School No. A, at Hubert and Collister
AS Public School No. A is used Thursday even
ings the Thursday evening lectures which have
been given at Public School No will have to be
discontinued.