davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-09
LADIES AUXILIARY,
A. O. H., DIVISION NO. I.

Meets every nrst and third Tues
Gay, at p. M. in c. b. U. Hall, Fort
street. Visiting sisters are cordially
SAvised TO attend.
M ALICE DOHERTY, Pres.
MARGARET K. TIMMONS, Sec'y.
The independent., 1906-11-29

department of justice, to furnish aid
in convicting a gang of swindlers.
President Roosevelt maintains his
position in regard to the discharge OF
negro troops and Secretary Taft can
GELS his suspension of the order.
State board of equalization threat
ems to penalize corporations that have
ignored the call for statements by
doubling assessment on capital.
James H. Eckels indOrses vigorous
ly the plan for a credit currency adj
vocated by the joint banking commits
sion in speech in Omaha before
the Nebraska Bankers association.
J. Ogden Armour says he does not
know whether he owns $5,O00,000 or
100000 worth of st. Paul stock, and
is able to give. but .hazy account of
his other holdings in corporations
The independent., 1906-11-29


critics leased to the United States steel
corporation.
Reginald Vanderbilt refuses to allow
Mrs. Dick" Donnelly of Chicago to
drive his horse, Darlington, in the
New York horse show competition.
President Joseph F. Smith of the
Mormon church pleads guilty to un-
lawful co-habitation and is fined $500.
Commander Robert e. Peary arrives
at Sydney, B. c., with the steamship
Roosevelt, after his trip to the arctic,
and says he is well satisfied with the
results of the expedition.
American Federation of Labor
adopts a declaration Of principles,
enupnciating the various reforms de-
manded.
Wisconsin authorities are asked by
the Spanish government. through the
The independent., 1906-11-29

when testifying at the interstate COM
merce commissions grain inquiry in
Milwaukee.
Walter Wellman praises the work
of Commander Peary in his arctic
trip and expresses increased faith in
the airship method Of hunting for the
pole.
President Roosevelt arrives at
Ponce, Porto Rico, and in reply to
address of welcome telsl islanders he
will continue to use effort to secure
them citizenship.
American Federation of Labor by
decisive. vote permits steamfitters to
retain charter of affiliation, thereby
giving stinging rebuke to Madden.
Suits begun at Milwaukee for $780,
900 alleged to have been Wrongfully
retained by the United States from
The independent., 1906-11-29
hyS' Peruna-
Once Used In The
Family, Becomes
q Permanent Fixture.

they are, helped, OF course BY C0Iofado's
healthy air.
welcome visitor to our home."
A multitude Of families have discov-
cred that Peruna Is their standby.
In all the catarrhal ailments which
are likely to beset the various members
of the family, Peruna is the remedy that
brings quick relief.
No matter whether it be catarrhal
condition Of the head or lungs, or de-
rangement of the stomach and bowels,
Peruna is the remedy.
The independent., 1906-11-29
A RECENT LETTER.

A recent letter received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell is, as follows:
ave still use Peruna 3nd in addition
to our son. Gerald, who IL fat and
The independent., 1906-11-29
Mrs.. H. ~. CAMP BELL

a ~ ag#aG8Ha$Ss"[[
My NJ SSsHHp~~
years nothing helped lAR,
ng Irregular
digestive
us health"
The independent., 1906-11-29

saucy lad Of % months, we have another
son, still larger for his age. He is now
ten months old and is always healthy.
"His mother says Peruna has surely
made both of our children as healthy rs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-07
- : ? ? ,
DOings In

--~-~--~

Mrs. David Beggs is visiting friends
on St. Simon.
Miss Carrie Stacy has. returned from
a visit to friends in Savannah.
Mrs. ]. H. Whitmire is visiting Mrs
L w. Gowen at Cedar RAPIDS, Iowa
Miss Ethel Fox leaves tomorrow for
Darien. where she will visit friends
Mrs. ]. H. Hunter returned yestef
day after visit to relatives in Al
lanta
Miss Ruby Patterson. OF Macon
will spend the winter here with Mrs.
H. J. Burgay.
Mrs. n. c. Gather, who has been
the guest of Mrs. c. l.. Elliott. LETT
Yesterday for Waycross.
Miss Vivian Norris has returneI
from a .leasant visit to Jackson ana
Eastman. Ga. and North Carolina
Mrs. ]. c. Forsyth. of st. Simon
arrived Yesterday to spend some time
with her daughter, Mrs. r. e. Dart.
Mrs r. r. Cainan and children
Miss Gertrude Scott and Miss Mary
Tanner sDent Yesterday in Darien.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. r. Reehmer ana
family, who have recently remoYeu
here from Savannah. are located az
30 Grant street
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Fendig ana
children will return today from IN
diana, where they have been spending
several weeks.
Misses Ruby and Ida Lang, Of Cam
den county, will attend school here
this winter and will be the guets OF
Mrs. J. b. c, Bitch.
The friends of Mrs B. J. Proutv
will be interested in knowing ina are
viii not return south, but will spend
the winter in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. NJ. c. Rowe, who has been visit
ing In several northern and eastern
cities for the past several weeks, vii
return to the city in a few days.
*%%
Mr.. ]. B. Wright left last night fo'
/ New York to spend several weeks
On his return he will be accompanies
by Mrs. Wright and Miss Way Wright
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-07
HAD NOT WALKED
FOR Il MONTHS
Terrible Sore on Ankle Caused
Awful Sufering-COuId Not Sleep
nor Rest Physician Said Leg
Would Have to Be Amputated.
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN SIX WEEKS

al had terrible sore on my ankle
and had not walked any for eleven
months. / tried nearly everything
without any benefit and had a doctor,
but ne didn' seem to do any good. He
said | would have to have my leg
taken off, and that / would never walk
again | suffered awful, and nj night
| could not sleep at all / thought
there was no rest for me, but as soon
as / began to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment it commenced healing nicely.
| bathed the ankle with warm water
and Cuticura Soap and then applied
Cuticura Ointment to the affected
part, and laid q cloth over the sore
to hold it in place. After two weeks
] could walk around in my room real
good, and in six weeks time my ankle
was entirely cured and | was walking
around out of doors. | am enjoying
perfect health and have gone to work
and feel as we'll as / ever did in my life,
so | know that the Cuticura Remedies
are the best in the world
Cuticura was recommended to me
by IL lady who had used it when her
baby's head was so full of sores he could
not lie down. She had to set him up
in her arms to sleep. (signed) Mrs.
Mary Dickerson, Louisa, G. II. Va, April
% 1905"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-07
LOCAL DRUGGIST
WAS HONORED
]. sToVALL SMITH BACK FROM
DRUGGISTS MEETINc-WAs ON
IMPORTANT COMMITTEE.

]. Stovall Smith the well known
Newcastle street druggist, returned
,es.e .dsy from Atlanta. where he has
been attending the annual meeting o.
the National Retail Druggists Associa-
ton of the United States.
Mr. Smith reports a most interesting
meeting and says that the attendance
at the Atlanta gathering OF the pill
makers was the largest IN the history
of the association.
Mr.. Smith was the only Brunswich
ian at the meeting and We was assign
ed to some important committee Wort
being vice chairman Of the commit
Tee on resolutions.
He says the people Of Atlanta gave
the visitors a royal welcome and they
were all pleased with the genuine
sample OF Georgia hospitality they
received.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-07
I,,c.. Highest Achievement.

It has been said that success consists
in getting that at which one aims, and
being happy In it. Each one should
have an ideal of what y 10 be tie e.l-
preston of his or her life. Il this h at
tanned in some degree such life fAay
be called successful Hence. the Sic
eessful man or woman S the one wha
has succeeded fairly well IN sharinG
the actual life in accordance witii the
ldnals of life. This requires strength
aud persistence that call for continual
struggle. 1t forms the highest achieve
nent of life. Bulwer well says that the
nan who succeeds above his fellows IL
the one who early in life clearly dis
,erns his object and toward that OBJ
.ect habltually directs his powers
From Vital Questions" by Dr.. Henry
D. Chaplin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Talbot wish
to thank the fire department and their
friends who so promptly and willingly
helped them extinguish the fire q
their home on Union street on Thurs
day night.
The Altar Society OF the Catholi
church will give an oyster supper IL
the Elkan building on Newcastle street
on Thursday instead of Tuesday, as
was at first announced. Oysters will
be served in every style. ice cream,
cake. etc. will also be served and eF
erybody is invited to patronize the Ia
dies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-07
notice to Debtors ana creditors

Notice TO Debtors ana Creditors
Notice is hereby given to the debto
10 the estate of Hannah T. Osborn
late of said county. deceased. TO ren-
der In an account OF their demands
to me within the time prescribed by
law. properly made out All person
Indebted to said deceased are request
d to make immediate payment 10 The
undersigned. This 18th. day u Au
gust, 1906.
w r. Symons,
Executor OF the estate OF Hannah
H. Osborne.
S~28-s Nk~
See Pearson for school shoes.
oil clothing OF all kinds at Sig Lew
aOn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-07
COMPLETE TREATMENT
Consisting of Cuticura Soap
Ointment and Pills

Nav now be had for one dollar. A single
set is often sufficient to cure the most
torturing, disfguring, itching, burning,
and scaly humors, eczemas, rashes, and
irritations. with loss of hair, from in
fancy to age, when all other rcmedirs
and even the best physicians fail.
Cocura Soap, Ointment and pills, are sold through ns
this world Potter Drug Chem Corp, Boston Sole Pre- -
or Mailed Free " Skin and Blood PnrincHtion
Blue Ribbon Beer.
Just received, n car load Of PADS
brewing Companys Blue Ribbon beer
Same Is sold at all first class saloon
IN the city of Brunswick. Retail Il
cents per bottle and $3.50 per dozen
T NewmaI.. sole agent 21S Bav street
SHOES. BOYS AND GIRLS. AT
PERSONS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
CastnO Matinee TOdsy, The Marvellous Merrill.

fcre Montgomery was ftrnerly q point that could well complEn of rail- road discrimination. The wholesale merchants of Montgomcryl however. united, and through the Montgomery Freight Bureau have done nuch to bet ter conditions. and will iIs the future do more. Representative of Mont gomery firms are invadtnt every ter@ ritory of the South, and ssveral Mont gomery houses are sendiAg traveling men out as far as Missour.
 Montgomery's ever incfasing popu- lation is, of course, q soufce of benefit to the retailers. and alhoush Mont gomery Is not free from the credit system. which was one pf the curses of the old South, still tlis institution is passing away, and efentually Will be obliterated.
 Montgomery hardware and machinery supply firms are doing al business that is encouraging to both wholesaler ana retailer. During the year just closed. Montgomery houses handling these lines did an aggregate busiress of $A,bO0,O0 an increase of 50 per csnt. of the bus mess five years ago. 1his means that the farmers arc buying more wiro feno- ing and better farming implements. They are farming scientifically and get ting all out of the land 1t win pro" duce. This will increase their faciii- ties for buying. This will help the retailer, and on the success or the res tail merchant the life 1T the WholseAts merchant depends. U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
THE MULE INDUSTRY
STEADY GRwoTH IN LIVE STOCK
 TRAFFIC.
Montgomery the Source of supply of Long Eared Animals for Alabama And Other States Of The
 South.

Monteomery's steady growth as a live stock market from a source oI study that can mean nothing put encouragement to people interested in the advancement of the city
 Montgomery has for years been the tns South's second mule market. ana Inulss sold out of Montgomery find their way to all sections of Alabama, MississlpPi. Florida, and to a limited extent to other Southern States, while many or the long cared beasts of burden, Wno eat out or stalls in Montgomery staptes find their final place for work In the West Indies.
 ket. Montgomery Is rapidly becoming a market for we'll bred horses. ana lt is only a question of a few years when Montgomery will be classed with the cities of the famous Bluegrass regions of Kentucky and Tennessee.
 In 1905, between 5000 and s,0OO mules were sold from the Montgomery market. The mule dealers estimate that as many head of mules, If not more. went out from Montgomery dur ing the cotton year just closed
 When 1t is taken into consideration that last year was not what could pc properly termed banner cotton year. and farmers did not have super abundance of funds. this record Is con sidered astonishing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01

drawin reId guns over hot veIdts, carrying mountain gums over rocky kopjes, or iD the more ignoble pursuit His Maiesty Edward yIT's red coated warriors. or galloping in front os wagon with a red cross on the side.
 From that time on, Montgomery mas fer and sale of the faithful beast so necessary to the farm of the South. The successors 10 the mules of three years ago, are engaged in more pro to make Alabama and the South great
 They are pulling blows through the fertile soil of the black belt or they are aRsisting tne , wnrIe IaTmer taRn noI or tice of that coming section of Alabama. And the value of the. mule in this work is greater than its value as 1"
 Thousands of acres are annually ing but in cultivation by the far of the South and for each addp to be nssSsa pSt in Hontgamep
 mirably located as a shipp'
 for the animals. and as Montgomery dealers are /. business Most of the mul Montgomery are from h
 West, but now not a few are
 bred on Alabama farms
 Montgomery county & ltseii IS rher. ta, number of immigrants from Ke, lucky who have formed colonies h. Montgomery. and they declare that famous section from which they orig inally came They are raising fine horses and mules, and are finding a
 Dealers expect that the State Fair of the Alabama Agricultural ASsocia- ton will greatly stimulate interest in stock raising, and that home raised animals will be bought in great quan- tfties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
ADVANCES IN TRADE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HOUSES
 GOOD TRADE.
Merchants Owe Much tO Action of COt- ton Growers Association in Help ing Farmers Get Good Price
 For Staple.

Montgomery wholesalers and retail CTS have much for which to thank the Southern Cotton Growers Association.
 The cotton year Just closed was in many respects remarkable. The sec- ton around Montgomery raised an un- usually large crop, and at the time the small farmers were anxious to get rid of the staple, the Wall Street infiu- ences had caused the bottom to drop out of prices and the farmers were be- ing. offered less than 10 cents per pound for their bales,
 The scene on Court Square al that critical point in the brS ness history of the year will not be forgotten. The negroes and the small white farmers wavered. Holidays were were ap- preaching and they want wanted "a ,,r ready s"Iy to the cotton factors had not the big white farmers of the section Inter- vened. They told enc people with cot ton that they would pay 10 cents a pound for every bit on the square and hold 1t for better prices themselves.
 This stand put the cotton buyers to thinking. In second the spot mar ket surged up. The farmers got 10 cents for their cotton and thousands of dollars were saved for Montgom-
 As a result the wholesalers and re- tailers did a banner year business Montgomery Is the greatest wholesale grocery point in the South, with the exception of New Orleans. During the last eleven months Montgomery whole salers have done $15,OO0,OOO business This has been increased from a $10.- O0O O00 annual business five years ago The retailers in the past eleven months have done a business aggregating. s., O00, 900. an increase of 50 per cent oi
 The trade forces of Montgomery ara better organized now than ever be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
Will Add to Agricultural
 Prestige. A STIMULUS TO TIE FARMERS Big Outlay of Capital and Effort
 Involved. 1 Exposition Intended to Benefit Growers of Crops Throushtout Alabama and to Add to Montsom-
 ery's Commerce.

Perhaps one of the most important movements initiated in Montgomay during the past year is the State FSit movement. the project of the Alapaipa Agricultural Association.
 Formed for the purpose or neIpi49 the agricultural interests througnpns the entire State, the directors tnd stockholders of the Association have tude. Plans have been made wHcn will not only be of great advantage 10 the practical farmer of the State, put which will also add to the prestige which Montgomery holds as the cettre of agricultural interests of Alabamt.
 The question of revivtng the Siate Fair in Montgomery was discussed TOT several weeks before it was finally de- cided upon. It was realized that the scheme required the outlay of gteat sum of money, that much time and eff fort must be given to the work bepre the Fair could be an accomplished be on larger, grander and more ctm- prehensiVe plan than any, other sint- lar exposition ever held in the Stat.
 At a meeting of prominent citizsns in the rooms of the Commercial Qub last April, 1t was decided to undertake the task W. F. Vandiver was elected President of the Association, and Board of Directors chosen. The Aso- aiation was incorporated with an lau- thorized capital stock of $100.00q of which $50,000 was subscribed or ppm- ised before the decision of the citizens was reached
 Since that date, the work of prepar- ing for the big eveSt has been carried on systematically aAd with energy A tract of 100 acres has been secsred three miles and half from the city as a site for the Fair, and named vahdi- yer Park in honor of the President of the Association, and the chief mbver in the scheme. Contracts have Icen let for buildings for the different ex- hibits, for large grandstand. for sta- bfes and for the building of a race track.
 Large sums have been appropriated to be used as premiums. In addition to the regular premium list, number of special prizes have been offeIed to stimulate particular interests i'll agri- culture and stock raising. A nhmber of special features have been arr4nged, and a program of speeches by William J. Bryan, Secretary of Agriculture James wilson, President of the South-
 n Assocfatio~ Fr-----' 1r49 n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
GREAT YEAR
 IN BUILDING |$692,199.8O Spent in
 Structures. MANY COTTAGES IN THE LIST Homes of Wage Farmers Indicate Prosperity. Among Larger Undertakings of Build CTS Are Included Extension to Capitol Building and New First Baptist Church.

If those skeptical persons. who have lack of faith in Montgomery's future, would take an hours time and exam inc the building records of the city for the past eleven months, their skepti- cism would fade away,
 No city is standing still, when leach month hundreds of new residences are constructed. Many of these homes may not warrant the appe1lation of resi- dences. Many of them are three-room. one-story cottages, but in these three room frame cottages, more is meant to the city's future welfare than the con- struction of residences with hardwood reception halls. For the one-story. three-room cottages are homes. They are homes of wage earners. and on wage earners, the welfare of every community depends.
 Not that the residence with the hard wood reception hall is to be despised. These things show prosperity, and prosperity is what all cities desire. Montgomery is no exception to the rule, and it may be, stated with qualification that not a few fine residences have been erected in Montgomery during the past year.
 The past eleven months have cer- tainly been prosperous to record breaking degree to all builders. and those in allied trades, avocations and businesses. According to statistics in the office of the city engineer $6s2,-- 19s.s0 has been expended in Montgom- cry in erecting new buildings and re- modelling and repairing old ones.
 Compare this with last year.
 Growth In Four Years.
 The statistics of 1905 show that dur ing the twelve months $742.117.55. was expended in the same manner. but during that time the New Exchange Hotel was constructed at a cost of over $200,00 and the permit for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
VaIuc of the Cotton.

The cotton crop of the year just closed brought fewer dollars to Mont gomery than that of the previous year. The number of bales received was less, and the average price throughout the year was smaller. The two previous years, however, had been record break CTS in both the size of the crop, and the price for which it sold.
 Nevertheless the receipts of Mont gomery were bug enough. but they made a great contribution to the prosper ity of the city. The total value of the crop for the year of 1905-06. has been figured out as $7615.440. The average price of the crop during the year. has been put at 9 cents. This puts the value of the average bale at S45. In- asmuch as the total Montgomery crop for the year was 169.232 bales. the problem of securing the total value of the crop presents no difficulty
 Crop Since the War.
 The crops of American cotton since the war have been as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
COTTON RECEIPTS SMALL,
 PRICES SHOULD BE GOOD

have wrecked havoc with the plant and now, according to the prospect, VIII greatly lessen the output.
 At the time when prospects were ta- vorable for a large yield, the price or cotton dropped. Now that the prices are low. the crop is low, also.
 Commissioner Poole, in a circular letter to growers mentions this fact. He informs the growers of the dfn : erent sections of the paucity or the yield all over the State, and strongly advises them to hold their crop for a good price According to his state nent. cotton will be worth at least ten cents this year, and 1T the grower will finally receive that price. If he disposes of it too hurriedly, however, he may be poorly rewarded for his time and labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
BOYCOrTING NOT ILLEGAL.
Justice Stafford Renders Important De-
 clsiOn in Supreme CoCnrt

supreme COCurN.
 Washington, Aug. 31.-Rights of la bor unions and their sympathizers to cali on their friends to withhold pat rorsge from a non union tradesman, was recognized as not being illegal by Justice Stafford in the district su- preme court hoTc today.
 In making this decision Judge Staf- ford dismissed the temporary fntunc- tion against the bakery and confec- tionery workers international union which had been obtained by John Ben der. baker. who alleged that he was being harrassed by means of a sys- tematic boycott of him and that his customers had been asked to trade else where.
 Justice Stafford said that the prin- ciple involved was the right of the individual liberty both of the com plairant and tte defendant, and that therefore sc long as all the parties concerned were left free to follow their own choice, as they decided their self interest dictated. there was no in fringelnent On the personal liberty of any one