davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
METER INSPECTOR MAY LOSE JOB
Bill to Place Duties of Office Upon the State
Commissioners.
ny Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Albany. March 9.-Jastrow Alexander, Repub-
Iican leader in the Doth District. is in consid-
cradle danger OF losing his job State Inspec-
tor of Gas Meters through bill introduced in
the Assembly to-day by Assemblyman Moreland.
the majority leader of the lower house.
When the appropriation bill came out OF COM
mittee week ago it lacked the usual item pro-
viding for the support OF Mr. Alexanders de-
partment and there are no indications yet that
the necessary money is to be forthcoming later
on The Moreland bill to-day gets at the same
result more directly by delegating the duties of
Alexander's Office to the State Commission OF
Gas and Electricity It provides that inspectors
of the commission shall make all meter inspec-
tons, and forbids the installation of meters By
gas companies anywhere until the commission
has examined and approved them.
A change in the present law in favor OF the
consumer is the provision Of the Moreand bill
which stipulates that lighting companies must
keep meter testers upon the premises OF
toners and send inspectors 10 make thorough
examinations upon every complaint. Appeals
may be made by either side to the commission.
Or finally to the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
TO TEST SUFFOLK WATER LAW.
City Has Erected Pumps and VIII Start
Them Monday, Forcing Decision

test will be made next Monday of the con-
stitutionality of the law which prevents this
city from getting additional water supply
from Suffolk County, it announced at the
City Hall yesterday. William c. Cozier. of the
Brooklyn Water Commission, has dug wells and
erected pumps land owned by the city near
Amtyville. An S,00O-foot f1ume connecting the
wells with the Brooklyn water mains has also
been constructed. The pumps Will be started on
Monday. thus forcing a legal decision on the
constitutionality of the law
Mr. COzier said he had been advised that the
law is unconstitutional. He said if the. law
allows the city to take water from Suffolk
County it will relieve Brooklyn from the ''im-
mfnent danger OF a water famine as he has
prepared plans whereby the city draw $780,
100000 gallons daily from Suffolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

tl,inf tables. stop action. three manual, fitting
ksyboards and eighty-three stops and couplers
The pulpit and altar furniture are of Italian
walnut carved IN Venice, and. with the marble
ssptsuasl font. are donations by friends of the
psstur The church is lighted by electricity, and
Is thoroughly fitted with push buttons and call
bsIs connecting the different rooms and the
chEaoel and pastors study.
Bishop David II. Moore. OF Portland, Ore.
III preach the opening sermon tomorrow.
General Horstio c. King and W. p. Sanford
VII be among the speakers in the afternoon
Ths 6edicatory services will continue through
n week. on Tuesday evening an organ re-
ca will be given: on Wednesday evening.
In s. P Cadnlan and John Z. HUmpstone to-
ggher with the Flatbush ministers OF all de-
naninations, viii speak. Friday night will be
hane night and reception. and VIII be In the
hsnis Of the Brooklyn Church Society. On
Sunday following Bishop John H Vincent will
usaoh IN the morning and Bishop W. F. MALTA
leu n the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy were nled
yesterday.
George Hooks. No. 9O62 Ryer avenue Tha Frop,.
liabilities. S9l9 assets. SIS The principal Creditors
are Harry Marks, $3.50 and David r. Sckles 81 car
An involuntary petition was filed against William
Nusbaum's Sons. No. IS East Sth street BY Rsn-
tamin WertheiTner Il Co. with a claim OF & az
Sidney Smith was appointed receiver, with a bond
OF S. 900. Preferences alleged
An involuntary petition fled against tha
Alphonse Major Cement Company. no address a
New-York corporation. by o ]. Guide & Co Wfth a
claim OF S.lS1 for advertising. Transfer OF assets
is alleged.
An involuntary petition was filed against Iouis
SchwarE address by the New York InlportInr
Company, and other creditors. with claims OF s. OK
The alleged bankrupt is in the LIQUOR business
Transfer OF "a alleged
Schedules OF Morris BerIuan show debts OF re 49,
and assets OF 81 02 The principal creditors ara th
State Bank. s. 100; the American Woollsn Cornpany
Ai50 The assets consist Of accounts. 81 7o2 and in
suranCe. $1,000
Schedules OF Alexander Bauue show debts OF $1,000
and assets OF $3.50 The bankrupt gives the names
OF nearly hundred creditors. but amounts
stating the sum OF the Indebtedness will total about
$40o0 The assets consist or accounts s5s5 ana m
surance, X,000. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

- New-York March o 1905
sns Is 90 cars 1or export alive 12 f9r city augherss
yesterday "a at Jersey CITY There wa
medium grades possibly tr1e easier bulls aIso helms
SHa !@g ss ld up to WEDNESDAYS prices m
at s. SSss 5ss 2g loo to oSa 1atiye so
f "a an extra COW or Two at - 15gs4 80 Dressed
with little exceeding quotations. Idyerpooi
p s CaDes quoted live cattle slow at io9g1tsa
Lac dressed weight REFRIGERATOR beef lower 7c per
for sehWarzschLd 3 sgzbergsr. ToIaorrow the Min
S5 cattle and 190 schwarzschiId a
Louis O quarters y beef for ARMOUR Sarn son ans sf
9d1 osar r1r o ar M Sglz5ergsr the Csranis
making With previous shipments total from tis
quarters OF beef all to parts q Great Britain.
salsss1 y CO.. 10 ohlo steers I1se n aver
DO loa b at s 46 70 We 81 bu u.s. i is
s. S. DO 1 az 81 a. q aia sis'1 dc 10 n &C
i54 90 ~ at 81 Is do loss n So IS DO Io1s 10
$50 ESQ r. at g 3; II ao COS n g So IS So
r. at g e DO 295 n g g; ESQ n. SO'
gtna bulls 1870 o5io COWS 1000 n at 81 IA
do sn isa i cg = Il Il 8hs steers 1 1873 p
Westerns. 1927 n. at 81 60
1850 s. $ Gs 3 a. s s 12 S s 8 ta 1S DE- DE-
s. d. no n at at S a. i 1872 n O al s. 5 IS az
s. co. 1 y az IS s $50 s 2t g iI 81 d DO $40 n az
s. sd al i6 y d s s at o s. sS a o IS 99 n ar a.
s5s 10 at IS o. do SOS ~ at 81 Is: DO sS4 10 az
81 4o DO $50 10 at 81 IS do 7s6 10 at Sc Is do.
$40 70, a 81 10.
q, T q b 6aR ss sq 1890 - p s. d 1879 r
10 do. 96S 10 SO IS: go 70,
81 TO- Is do. s44 n. a 81 so
CALVES Receipts 500 head. Including
market There quiet trade about steady prices
Ordinary 70 good veals sold 50 75S9 50 per 100 70 No
little calves harnyard stock reported sold Dressed
calves steady at Sl4c 70 for city dressed ves and
eQ121sc for country dressed
Sales sanders: so veels 10 n average IS -
100 70; DO. g. n, So 70
Mcpherson & Co; 3 veais. 146 70. 50 So
SHEEP AND LAANIBS-ReCefpts ofs
head. including direct Ga market max
ing. stock held yesterday
Sheep nominal; lambs slow and 15G25c
yesterday and 2G+Oc than Wednesday.
that arrived late held prime
lambs sold S7GS7 so per Dressed
at Sd9lac 10; dressed lambs 8l1911c; country
dressed dollhouse lambs at S3GS7 per
Sales :. Judd & Coz no Buffalo lambs. So n
az 81 . 100 70; late yesterday 215 Buffalo lambs 50
n. 81 62A.
s. Sanders: 1O2 lambs 70 at 81 50: 1 d. so
n at 81 2Ol Western Co. So n. at 81; 101 Western
lings. 90 10 at Sc so
Kerns Commission Co. ia lambs.
s. 40 40 Ohio do 81 n,
HOGS-Receipts IT1s
ing about half Prices for all
weights Good State and Pennsylvania hOgs
so 70 100 10 country dressed hogs steady Ga
sac per 10 for heavy light weights
Sales Sanders 10 hogs. r
So 20 per 100 70; $50
Tootn shannon Cae yesterday So Pennsylvan hogs,
10 70 at IS IS; roughs. 16O n. a IS IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
OTHER MARkETssY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago March 9-CATTI4E-R Receipts. 1000 head. mar
ket steady 70 strong Common 70 prime steers So S56 40;
So S4 5Oi heifers So 5OGS5; bulls
calves. S3GST IS. HOGS-Receipts heal; marked
good heavy, So 25S6 30; butchers weights 25Ss 81
good 20 choice mixed, 81 S6 80; packing s. S5S8 q
SEEEle-Receipts, 600 head: market steady. sheep.
$4aS6 IS: yeaTlings, So 5OGS8 40: lambs, SIS 25dsT
Cincinnati. March G-HOGS active: shin
pers', S6 45; s. I0QS6 Is CATTLE quiet far
good s. 4OIS5 d; S29s3.
steady. So 5O8S5 10: lambs easy. 81 50GST 30
Kansas CITY. March heal
Market strong Choice export and dressed
So $685. fair good s. 25GSS %;
S3 5OGSS stockers and feeders.
steers 50 500S5 southern 50 25as4: cows
2GS4 90, native hefers Sass bulls 81 GSs Ia
calves S3aS7. HOGS-Receipts. 200 head Siarksr So
10c higher Top S. 30. bulk or 10S6 .; hsavv
50 2gs6 S0 packers So l5GS6 80 pigs and light So
steady. lambs s. 5OQS6 western lambs IS IS
QS6 rs: and ysarlings. 1898 gO Western r-5
yearlngs. 5OQS6; Western sheen. ~
stOckers and feeders. SO 256$4 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
UNION LEAGUE CLUB EXHIBITION.
Twenty-Five Portraits by Contemporary
Artists Attract Attention.

Portraits by contemporary artists comprise the
spring art exhibition OF the Union League Club
which began Yesterday and will be continued to-
day There Will be a private view for the members
and the artists tomorrow. There are twenty-nine
o,r,,ases in the collection some Of them portraits
- members OF the club and some Of them painted
by members.
a+,sntion were THE Sisters-Mrs Sullivan and
Mrs Oskar Livingston" by William NJ Chase;
lent by James Sullivan; Mrs l." by ]. J. Shan
non lent by Mrs Whiting Lasell. and picture OF
The two young children OF Harrington Mann the
artist by Mr.. Mann. J. Koppay lent his The Czarlna
~AIexandrovitch" and Ben All Haggin his "Por-
trait of Mrs II" study OF Maxheld Parrish, by
Kenyon Cox. was lent by the National Academy VI
Design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, March C1osing-WHEAT-spo nominal.
dull; March, O. SID May SAd: Juv IL 49,
CORN-spot steady; American mixed. new A Ia. Amer
lean mixed. old IS Tad; futures steady; March IA
May; As %. PIeAs.c'snadtan steady. Is 1Od FLOUR
(Pacinc COAST. quiet f2 IQs8ES 1Os BEEF steady srr~
India mess. Us I'd PORK nrn; prime Western
T5s. HAMS-ShOrt cut "a 10 10 hrm. AIS al pACOSt
steady Cumberland IS so as Ca sho-t rib "a
"a 46s long clear middlss light p t "a n a..
long clear mieties heavy IS to 40 n ass ca clear
shoulders, square. II 70 ID n steady LARD An
prime Western in teTces 4s; American refined In pals
s0s Cd BUTTER STEADY. finest United States Qss
good United States SOS CHEESE firm: American nnes
white. 62s 81: American finest colored e5s TAII.NW
Prime city firm, rs. TU1PENINE- steady asa
81. ROSIN-Common quiet. ~ 101sd PETROL 81 "
Refined quiet esd LINSEED OIL. easy 2Is sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

tioatnII No Northern Duluth. s55so ahoat.
AT hfst the resisted declining
Oul eventually. pressure including
stoP loAs orders. o~eaIns vary local
Ute news TO account Tor break than
.Dauus ana tee hsavnsss in wheat Interior receipts
considerably under those OF the previous clear
alI~Ss amounted To Az wv OUsh export
OF 40 loads cables closed n9xd net higher
- 1GoTla Aovlees said country elevators were pretty
wei cleared or corn. The market lacked confidence,
800 S"ng TO the persistent heaviness in wheat and
%oH-e o. the Dig holders Obhgea let No z
corn closed in tina local 200 and 4To
70 afi0ati No white 357so and No yellow at
~ 7so . ahOat OA1S-Thers heavinssS IN oats
similar 10 that in other markets and trade fairy
scIEs al DAY The export business amounted 70 10000
push The local cash market closed follows:
MIXED. 70 TO - 10. 84zuS4&cs natural white 30 10
30 10 30gSoc and clipped white. IS 40 70, ssh Sozc
hth<-NoInlnaL BAttIAEY-Aarket dull, feeding s07sc,
anu mating 4sGg50c bOtn Buffalo. Exporters bought
oOOo ousa Wheat including -four exports Tor the wee
according to Bradstreet's,''
against 2.SOO.4I6
year Since July 1905 they aggregate S1.I42 4s3 bush.
against A. 5o2 bush for the time last
Corn exports for the 1894 as BUSH against
ftfOS bush last week and 156 700 bush last year.
Since July l. 1905. exports s6.s17 167 bush.
against IL. 29.0 3S last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
JUBILEE AT ORTHODOX CATHEDRAL.
In Honor of Tenth Anniversary of Dean
Hotovitzky

great jubilee service will be held tomorrow at
St Nicholas Cathedral. 9th street. between Madi-
son and Fifth avenues. consisting Of a pontihcaI
high mass. at which Archbishop Tikhon is to be
the celebrant. Bishop Raphael and several arch
priests and other clergy from different parts of the
United States will assist The service is to held
in honor of the Very Rev. DR.. A. A. HotovitZky,
archpriest and dean of St. Nicholas Cathedral who
to-day celebrates the tenth anniversary Of his
dinatIon TO tho priesthood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

Ierreo 10 another charge. DR.. Griffin of Asburv
fark is wanted back. and all of the local pastors
year N -01 '4io'iie'
me rev j. +. Shaw is pastor of the confer
ence church. and he IS being asSistad ~ ~
pastors OF 81 James and Pitman churches the
rev, i ;. Brock and w. T. Valiant in arrang-
ing for the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
GENERAL ITEMS OF TIE Ween'

49, ,,oard ~ managers of the Gospel Tent Evan
al &c making rapid progress in its preparation for
- 1rangai campaign during the coming summer.
~. oo,-,er of eth street and Broadway has been
.ac,red where Evangel No. ] viii be conducted
r1,,s tent will be enlarged TO accommodate fifteen
,s-ad ,ereons Evangel No. Will be erected at
,,o.h s,reet and Amsterdam avenue. This tent Will
h. b,ft on the plan of the Broadway tent. seating
a.,aer hundred persons, with waterproof roof,
aroove-and- tongue floor and using for lighting
,urposes city gas and Illuminating We4spach
ia,,ns On the corner Of l46th street. one block
-, ~ Eighth avenue. Evange No. will be
ptctls,- eoI,inped Children's and adults services
fI ~ held daily In these tents for four months,
beginning June J. Inc P9hey Rev 9 Gas w MePbeT
son is 10 build attractive tents hlo saLeI tIla
fora;est number OF people possible at conYerglng
,,ot1ts thus conducting the Work AT lle MINIMUM
PS''. ~,srse hut gathering large results. ABOUT
% 90 Vii he required for these three tents IL Is
expected that three huh Io The s1cssP ~
;rsnt Fvaneel work during recent years leo the
hoard OF managers 10 plan Tor ms enlarged move
49,, Alresdv g COO has been sent 10 the treasury
,1ort and II IN hoped that more than asked
10a he secured and thus conduct hve tents in all
~ Ut. The Rev DR.. r. s. Macarthur the
PEI TJr Kerr Boyce Tupper' the rev. Ut DonaId
sage Mackay the Rev. Dr. wallace McMullen,
John s Huyier and Edward l>eaycFaii ana others
80 a., ne hoard OF mana II Is expected that
100 viii be the banner year In the Tent EVangei
movement
The Edgehill Church, Of spuyten Duyvil. an
nounces the following mdweek services for the
-.,rsfnder Of Lent: Thursday. March To- The Rev.
Dr = 8 Alderman: Thursday, March p. the Rev
farnes Norris WhIfton, Pm. d; Thursday. March ~
the Rev Dr. Donald Sage Maekay TUESDAY. Aprli
g. the Rev. Dr. Wallace MacMullen; Inc E SnTuf -
evening services March 4, the rev. fehtoH L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

u, the Rev: Frederick Lynch: March o. the Rev.
H HoIS ID Loux; April l. the Rev. Grin q. Cocks
f1oiy week services will include: Monday service
Tor young men; Tuesday, conservation meeting;
" " e,dnesday. service for young women; Thursday.
holy communion: Good Friday, services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables; Spot cotton
good demand sales 12OOO bales speculation and export
loo: American 10000; mddng upland 5.92d receipts
S.Cn0: 900. Futures opened 2
points higher; closed easy in advance OF
10 points March-April, sad; April-ATay
576d: May-June 5.7sd June-July. $500; juIy-AuEust
Ausust-Ssptember. 79d OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ESD
October-November, 65sd; November-Deceuber. 6.57d.
Observation-Disclosures quiet cloths
following total receipts in bales Of cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

J. W. Cooper, secretary of the American Mission
airy Association. NewYork. has Just returned fl ON
somewhat extended visit to Porto Rico. He re-
ports the island prosperous and crowded with
VISITORS and those who are investing in property.
large new sugar refinery is being erected The Con-
gregational Church, recently established by the
American Missionary Association, is in its
building. Blanche Kellogg Institute, interesting
sCIlool at Santurce, Is well attended and reaches
OUT IN many directions in its influence Christian
Endeavor Hall. to which the Endeavor societies of
ne situated in this institute Secretary Cooper
seIected the site upon which Christian Emdeavor
ran should stand. The Endeavorers of the Congre-
gauonal churches, through the cordial support of
III. +. r. Clark president and Mr.. Shaw, treas
urer, are said TO be manifestng much enthusiasm
IN TINS unique enterprise at Santurce
What Men and Women Ought To Be to Each
Other will be the subject of an address by Walter
L Sheldon the leader Of the Society for Ethical
culture, or St Louis, who will lecture at Carnegie
han Tomorrow at Ills o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hail. of Union
Theological Seminary, will preach at II a. m, and
by the Rev: DR.. D. c. Hughes. The music will be
under the direction of the organist, Dr. Harry Rowe
Shelley.
The New-York State Conference of Religion will
meet in the Church of Divine fraternity. The
speakers will be Dr. Joseph Silverman and DR..
Charles Fagnani. Every Thursday during Lent
there VIII be brief devotional service $50 and
free organ recital at p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

FLOUR AND MEAI--The further break in wheat to
day again nut transactions in the -four
A light Kansas stralghts was the only business
recorded Quotations materially altered but the
ter straghts So 7OgS3 50. winter patents S. s0S4
sprns clears So 404x3 70; No winter. $SS3
and Extra No . winter. s. 75G$3- RYE FLOUR-Duu.
Quoted good, So 5SS 30: choice 10 fancy 50 esq
81 IS as 70 BAGiEALStealy. Quoted: Fine
white and yellow 81 Is; coarse, 81 OS3$1 o. FEED-
Western steady city firm Quoted Western spring. $40 4O
middng Sle 40 in 100 10 sacks -four do. S21
req dog So all March shipment; city BRAN SO
80 sackR niddLng SO 5Og$2S 90 red dog, So
hominy CHI SO IS bulk. $50 % sacks oulsal $50.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Bes had all the to-day and
pushed wheat prices down 10 point lower than they
have been IN years. The selling began
right at the opening. when found Liverpool
had lower. response Argentine
ments 1892 600 bush, compared with 900 bush
It also reported BY
that the Argentine visible had increased goo bush
Confirmed up close by Broomhal. showed onlv
small increase the week. Later day tha
market By the Increase bush In
Minneapolis stocks beRrtsh Modem Miller report
liberal primary receipts Early IN the day exporters
entirely OF line but they subsequently,
loads various points. After regular
close May sac. raliyf 10 saIsc
decidedly searish
or the prospective big quantities farmers
be reported by the cover Saturday
Outside shared the seaboArd weakness de-
clining about per bush. The ioSal close AnNc
under the night Paris die
pool AsdAd clos ID 5g10 points higher
while budapest points up On the other hand
talk OF Soc wheat IN New-York week unless the
situation which - favorable should
change for the The cash market closed
follows; NO red. Sc elevator and s51so anoa
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-05
SEHRIEE,S SALE.

State of Georgia, County of Glynn:
Will be sold at the court house door
of said county on the first Tue51ly
in August next between the legal
ours of sale to the highest and bess
bidder tor cash an undivided one-half
interest in all that certain lot or par
Gel of land lying ana being III sad
state and county, ana in the city OF
brunswick therein, and in that Do
ton OF said city known ana de-
scribed on The plan or map thereof
made by George Baldwin, A. d. 1897,
DIS town commons. said tract, lot
parcel OF land being known and de-
cribed on said plan or map of said
town commons as The eastern one.
alf of lot number one hundred ana
forty eight Q4S), lying between Wolr
and Albany streets on tee west ana
asst and | ana J streets on the north
and south. Said ouo-hnlf of said lot
containing ninety by ninety (q0x9O)
feet and being bounded as follows,
rOwit: In the north ninety (90j feet
part of town commons lot mum
er one hundred ana forty seven
t14O; on the cast ninety $50 feet
Albany street; On the south ninety
90) feet by part of town commons
ct number one hundred and forty
nine 049) and on the west ninety
800 feet by the remaining one-harl
of said lot number one hundred aud
tolty-eight Q48); levied on as the
property u lewis Gill under aud by
shLIo ii Il Ii. ia. issued ont Of the
superior ,,Uuil Of said county in fayo
Of Mary f. Gill against LeWls Gin
or principal, $G0o interest on sa
rincipal, SIS as attorneys fees and
SITS of court. Levy made and re
turned to me by K. s. Pylee, deputy
sheriff.
This July 10, 1906
w. II. BERNIE,
Sheriff.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-05

It has heea sIil that success consists
in getting that ut which one aims, and
t0'." 'wrry "a It. Each one shoHI
baye an IDEAL of what il to he The cx
preston Of hi: or her life. If this is Mt
tanned In come degree such Il life may
be called successful Hence the sue
<essful man or woman Is the one who
las succeeded fairly well in shaping
he actual l..o in accordance with the
deals of life This requires a strength
and persistence that call for continual
struggle II forms the highest achieve
ncat of life. Ba]wer we'll says that the
nan who succeeds above his fellows is
HE one who early in life clearly dis
'orns his object and toward that OBJ
icct hlhiNal'y directs his powers
From "Nital Questions" by DR.. Henry
D, Chaplin.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-05
11c10H CURED
Of ECZEMA
Maryland Physician Cures Himself of
Eczema with Cuticura Remedies.
Prescribes Them and Has Cured
Many Cases Where Other Formulas
Have Failed DR.. Fisher Says:
CUTlCURA REMEDIES
POSSESS TRUE MERIT

My face was afflicted with eczema
in the year 1897 l used the Cuticura
Remedies, and was entirely cured. I
am practicing physician and very
often prescribe Cuticura Resolvent and
Cutlcura Soap in cases of eczema, and
they have cured where other formulas
have failed. l am not in the habit OF
endorsing patent medicines, but when
L lind remedies possessing 'ue merit,
such rs the Cuticura Remedies do, am
broad-minded enough to proclaim their
virtues to the world. l have been prac-
Jlcing medicine for sixteen years, and
must say find your Remedies A No. l.
You are at liberty to publish this letter,
or any part of it. Iremain, very truly
yours, G. NJ. Fisher, NJ. D., Big Pool,
Nd, May "a, 1906"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-05

Trains arrive at Brunswick as fol
lows:
No. IA arrives at Brunswick at 500
a. M with connections from Saw
annah and East, and also from At
lanta and vest.
No. 16 arrives at 4.25 p. M. from AT
lanta and West.
No. "a arrives at TO p. m. with CON
nectiOns from all points East
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Nos. go ana 80, "WASHINGTON AND
FLORIDA LIMITED, carrying
Pullman, Drawing room and Sleep
ing cars between Jesup and New
York.
Nos. 10 and ID, 1.-THE FLORIDA
LIMITED" carry through Pullman
Drawing room, Sleeping cars be
tween IesHp, Atlanta, Cincinnati
Chicago, Kansas City. and Colorado
Springs.
UNEXCELLED Dining car ser
vice on all trains.
For information as to rates ant
schedules, etc, apply to
H. =. SPENCER, G. NJ, Washington
e. c.
s. H. HAaDWICK, P. T. M.,WasD
tngtcn, d, c
". H. TLyLor. G. P. A. Wash
tngton. j. G.
F.. BRotK KS MORGAN, A. G. P. A
'AtlS"'A, Ga.
e. n. HOUsEMAN,G. A., Brunswick
Ca, Phone 1<1