davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
SALES RAPIDLY GROWING
.'PLANT JUICE" PREPARATIONS ARE EVIDENCING
THEIR VALUE BY THEIR POPULARITY.

Since the introduction of the PLANT
Juice medicines three weeks ago and the
news Of some of its wonderful cures has
spread about the city and vicinity, the
applications for treatment and supplies or
the medicines have exceeded all expecta-
tions of the promoters. A number OF cit
izens of this district who had used the
remedies, called on Colonel Dillingham;
yesterday and gave voluntary testi-
monials of its great curative powers.
"Plant Juice is compounded in four DIFF
ferent forms under the supervision of the
Dillingham; proprietorship, and as they
are dispensed, represent the following
remedies and uses:
"Dillinghamfs Plant Juice is the orig
NAL discovery and preparation whlch mas
created so much attention wherever IN
troduced. 1t is an unfailing remedy Tor
catarrh, indigestion, dyspepsia eonstipa-
ton, rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles. scrofula and so-called blood dis
eases, chills, fevers, diseases common to
women and will remove worms and all
disease germs. It's introduction in every
Community has been followed by some OF
the most remarkable cures, and the thou
sands of voluntary testimonials now in the
possession of the dispensers is the strong
est Endorsement the medicine could re-
ceive The simplest methods only are re-
uuired in following the treatment and the
most gratifying results are always OBJ
tanned. The sales of this preparation have
been something enormous, and the results
have been universally satisfactory.
1t has been truly said of plant Juice
that when once introduced into any sec
ton of the country it never dies out. It's
sale is constantly increasing and at the
present time has assumed such proper
tions as to justify the assertion that 1t
has never been equalled by any other
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07

remedy. The testimony of thousands is
proof of its merit
"Dillingham's Plant Juice Iiniment" is
justly styled the greatest pain medicine
on earth. and already thousands of people
of this district are ready and prepared
To testify to the truth of this assertion. 1t
is an unfailing remedy for rheumatism,
sore throat pleurIsy, pneumonia, Group,
toothache, fainting, headache, stiff
joints. cuts, burns, chilblains, heartburn,
lumbago, spinal affections. sprains
cramps in the stomach, bruises, dysen-
terry. bruised or twistel limbs the result
of fall or other accident. and In fact is
unfailing in its curative effects in all
cases requiring prompt and effective re-
lief. Since its introduction in the Biz
mingham district the proprietor has per-
sonally applied it to a number of per-
sons with the most satisfactory results
while in other cases where used the re-
suits have been universally gratifying. 1t
is equally effieaclous with animals and
can be used with perfect safety anywhere
when the directions are carefully fol-
lowed
PLANT Juice Healing Salve" is another
of the splendid preparations and has It's
legitimate use for the afflicted. 1t Is es-
pecially valuable in cases of old sores,
burns and painful injuries where safe
and healing preparation is needed.
PLANT Juice Soap is another iavorite
Dillingham; seller. 1t is manufactured
from quillai bark, cocoa oil and amoie
and is one of the most valuable toilet
soaps manufactured. 1t is especially good
for shaving purposes, and is having ire
mendous sale wherever introduced, taking
the place of the standard brands of shaw
ing soap which have been in use for
years
Persons desiring any of these rene
dies can be accommodated at the jobbing
druggists and all pharmacists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
Ladies' to Run Theatre.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Presby-
terrain church is to take charge of the
Amphion theatre Wednesday evening and
very interesting programme Is to be
carried out. 1t is to begin in the after
noon and will be repeated several times
during the afternoon and night
The afternoon programme will be an IL
Illustrated song, I'm the Vale of Shenan-
doah,' by Mrs Boots "In the Wild and
Woolly West" by Miss Gene Frazier, and
a duet by Mrs. Golson and Mrs, Wilson.
Then some special moving pictures will
be shown
The night programme will be as follows:
illustrated song by Mr.. Louis Milton,
when the Whippoorwill Sings, Mar
guerite." Miss Lucy Carroll will sing I'm
the Wild and Wooly West" and Love
Me and the World Is Mine" will be sung
by Mr.. Marris; moving pictures.
This is to be for the benefit of the
church and the ladies are expecting a
large attendance at each performance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
NJ. ADLER BREAKS
HIS ARM BY FALL
Bessemer Busy Talking About
the Baby Show
LADIES TO RUN THEATRE
Ladies' Aid Society Will Take Charge
and Show Moving Pictures for the
Benefit of the churoh-other
Bessemer News.
LADIES TO RUN THEATRE

Bessemer, May Especial. morris Ad-
Ter, president of the Bessemer Water
Works company, met with bad accident
while inspecting the roof of house at
the septic tanks. He was accompanied
by his manager Mr., Cannon, and was
climbing a ladder to the roof, when it
slipped and threw him to the ground,
which resulted in his left arm being frac-
tured and his right wrist being severely
sprained
He was taken to the hospital, where
his injuries We're dressed. Shortly after
wards he was removed to his residence
in Birmingham, and is resting as we'll as
could be expected under the circum-
stnces. His injuries are very painful and
it will be some time before he will be
able to get out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
Whole Family Down With Measles.

The death of Mrs. Nancy Lloyd of
Jamestown, Saturday, was a very sad one
She had been i'll for several days with
the measles and her death is more pa
thetic on account of the fact that all of
the other members of her family are
suffering. from the same disease, and
none of them was able to go with the
body to its last resting place. She is sur
vived by her husband, three married
daughters-Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. O'Nick-
erson and Mrs. Davis-and five other chill
dred; also four grandchildren. all OF
whom are confined with the measlues. All
of them are expected to be well in a short
while however
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
INVESTIGATE ASSAULT ON NEGRO
General Estrada Made Commandant
of Puerto Cortez.

Puerto Cortez Honduras May |, via
New Orleans. May 6.-Gen. Juan Estrada,
of the Nicaraguan army, was today APP
pointed commandant Of Puerto Cortez In
Mace of the Hondurant commandant.
The appointment probably ends the law
lessness exhibited recently in which an
American negro was seriously and bru-
tally assaulted.
The investigation into the assault upon
the negro is still under way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
Mississippi River Channel.

st. Louis, May 6.-The board appoint
ed by the secretary of war to consider
the project of establishing fourteen
foot channel from St Louis to the mouth
of the Mississippi river, in accordance
with an act of Congress approved March
2, last, held its first meeting here to-
day and organized by electing Col. Clin-
ton b. Sears, United States engineer
corps at st. Louis, president. The other
members of the board present were Col.
C. NJ. Townsend of Cleveland and Col.
w H. Bixby of Chicago and Major Hen
ry P. Richardson of Louisiana. The ses-
sions are held behind closed doors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
5000 Textile Operators Strike.

San Antonio, Tex, May GA special
from Orizaba, Mexico says:
Two thousand operatives of the Rio
Blanco textile mills and 1000 from the
mills at Nogales are on strike and the
streets are thronged with excited and
restless men ready for an outbreak, but
they are held in check by large force
of rurales.
The trouble in the Rio Blanco mills was
due, so the men charge, to the fact that
they were required to do large amount
of extra work, for which they were not
paid, and in the mills at Nogales one
of the men engaged in a fight with a fell
low employe, for which he was arrested
and discharged from the mills.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
ROLLING Mills Breaking Records.

The Bessemer Rolling mill is breaking
all records in turning out stuff these days
IT Is running on full time and the ease
with which they are smashing records is
source of qualification to the officials
Superintendent Wills of the Tennessee
company sent congratulatory letter to
Chief Roller Pritchard. and to show his
appreciation of their good work he pre-
scented each of the rollers with box Of
fine cigars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
Heavv Business In court.

The mayors court witnessed a heavy
rush of business this morning, there being
over thirty cases on the docket. The
cases were mostly of disorderly conduct,
resisting an officer and petty larceny,
and the fines were all the way up to S7.
The cases were handled like clock work,
however, and it only took a few hours
to clean them up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
Talking About Baby Show.

The baby show to be held here Wed
nesday is the main topic of converse ton
with the mothers here, and each mother
is positive that her offspring will not
only take the blue ribbon, but will also
win the special prize to be offered for
the most beautiful child. Entries are from
six months to six years, and from the
amount of interest being shown in it, it
promises to be the most successful baby
show in the history of Bessemer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
Bracelet Given Ry EIks.

The local lodge of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of BllSs presented Mrs.
r. A. Little with a bracelet this morning
as a token of their appreciation OF her
good work during their recent entertain
ment. cutie handsome amount was de-
rived from the entertainment and a spe-
cial committee was appointed to select
something to be presented to Mrs. Little
as a mark OF their appreciation of her
excellent work
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07

Hoods Ssrsaparilla is peculiar to it.
self in merit and curative power. Take
only Hoods
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-05
GGfft5t%3Iatare Mystery is
Solved in Accidental
Manner
THERE Was NO KIDNAPPING
Body of Child Found in Marsh
Clump Near Dover-The Case
Excited interest in Al Sec
ton of the Country.

Dover, Del. May 4.-The mystery
surrounding the disappearance of lit
tie Horace Marvin, son of DR.. Horace
Marvin, one of the most prominent
physicians in this section Of the
state, was solved today. when the
body of the child was found il
~ marshes near the city, in a splen-
did state Of preservation and easily
Identified as the remains of the mis-.
sing child
This case has attracted general at
tention all over the country and moth
ing like it has attracted the interest
OF the people since the famous Char
ley Ross case The little fellow, a
bright and promising youngster, dis
appeared from his fathers country
home in February. The case looked
like the work OF kidnapers and up t.
the hour the body was found today it
was believed that the boy Aad been
stolen and was being held for ran
ogAu. 4 lllhNA lOAA QCtSCAANG5 MtAG AAit
ployed, private sleuths were put on
the trail and even the great detel
i've agency OF the United States 90
eminent was appealed to and Pres
dYent Roosevelt responded by detail,
ing shrewd men to go in search Of
some clews to the missing child. All
oil these efforts, however, were fruit
less and although the father offered
heavy rewards for the restoration O.
teh child, promising not to pros
cute and not to ask any questions,
nothing was heard OF the Efforts.
Today, however, quite by acciden
The body of the boy was found il
clump Of marshgrass near thi
city and the theory is that he was
accidentally drowned His parents
are Of course, heartbroken over the
affair, but the fact that he was no,
killed by kidnapers and was not heId
prisoner serves to assuage their
wounds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-05
WAY LEAVES THE
MUTUlC44GgST
AFTER TWELVE YEARS OF con.
SLANT SERVICE AS CASHIER
AND AUDITOR TENDERS lbs
RESIGN ALTON.

A NJ Way, for twelve or more
years. cashier and bookkeeper for
the Mutual Light & Water Company
has rendered his resignation to be
come effective June g. Mr. Way
FIRST entered the company when it
was the Brunswick Light and Water
Company and served under the old
Burbage regime Later when the
company found it's way into the Uni
ted States court and Major Greene,
of Columbus, was made receiver OF
the property, he served during the
entire time of that administration
When the Mutual Light & Water
Company was formed the property
was acquired by it. Mr.. Way was
again retained in the service with the
title Of cashier and auditor. which he
has retained up to the present time
He is a competent and efficient &C
countant and has been a most val
liable man to the company, having
complete charge of the Office work
generany.
He was seen by a representative
of The News yesterday and confirm
ed the rumor of his resignation bur
was not in position to announce his
plans for the future He stated that
he had been offered positions in both
Savannah and Tampa and that he
was fond of Brunswick and expected
oremain here.
1t has not been stated who Will
succeed Mr.. Way in the position he
has held so long and so thoroughly
we'll
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-05
gage Master, ia Serious
Trouble
WAS CAUGHT IN The ACT
Young White Main Running From
Brunswick to Jesup PLIERS the
Mail Pouches and is to be
Tried in U. S. Court.

George Brant, a baggagemaster on
the Soutern railway, running be
tween this city and Jesup, is in jail
at Macon charged with robbing the
United States mail
For some time there has been ir-
regularities in the mail pouches on
the run between Brunswick and Jes
and points beyond and considerable
complaint has been lodged with the
officials as to missing parcels from
these pouches Suspicion rested on
young Brant and some time ago Il
watch was maie on his conduct and
he was actually caught in the act o,
entering one of the mail pouches,
while the train was at Jesup The
matter was reported to the depart
ment and several weeks ago, Brant
who is only about % years Of age
was arrested in Macon and was
placed in the Bibb county Jail. hay
ing been indicted by a Federal grand
jury
Brant was not very well known in
this city, as he had not been on the
Brunswick run but for a few weeks
He claims that he is from Washing
ton, D. c. and while he was runnin
here boarded with Mrs ]. L. Ayant
Who conducts a boarding house
the corner of A and G streets.
The case has been assigned for
rial in the United States court i4
5acon tomorrow and United States
Deputy Marshal Wilson, Of Sayan~
nah, was in the city yesterday and
summoned several Brunswick ~
lesses. One Of them IS l.. S. Tharir
an express messenger, also on th
run between this city and Jesup aua
Who was an eye witness to the thef
From all indications Uncle Sam has
a perfect case against the defend
ant
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-05
LUMBER PEOPLE
SPEND DAY HERE
oaclals Of the tIilfon & DODGE l~
ber Company on az
it spcction Tou7

Joseph Hilton, president New
York; R. Fl. Knox, second vice presf
dent Savannah; ]. A. Foster direct
or an1 general superintendent. 81
Simon, of the Hilton & Dodge Ium
Der Company spent yesterday il
the city.
These officials are on inspection
looking over their eight or ten hand
some sawmill plants in the state o
c orria and came to Brunswick r
incpect the cypress mills property
Of the company near this city.
They were much piesaed with II.
condition in which they found u
plant and were loud in their pre-
Of the splendid manner in whic
Elmo Turner. has revoIucionir@
things out there.
Capt Knox returned to Savaun
yesterday morning while Presd
Hilton went over to st. Simon i.
seDnd a few days on the island
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-05
THE LUPTON AND
Ill HANDS SAFE
TIC Schooner Towed Into Norfolk
and Cap~ain Lonestreet and His
Men All Sound.

Telegraphic information was re
ceiyed in the city yesterday to the
effect that the schooner r. e T. Lup-
ton, which sailed from this port on
March rs, with a cargo OF crosstiss
fIom Chas s. Hirsch & Co., bound
for New York. was towcd into Nor
folk and that the crew consisting
Of Capt. Longstreet and eight men
were all safe. though the cargo OF
the vessel is badly damaged.
Up to the receipt Of this telegram
It was feared that the Lupton had
gone down and that the nine mon
had found watery graves. In fact
the owners Of the vessel several days
ago abandoned all hope Of receiving
things of The schooner as she had
not been heard from since being
sighted Of the Tybeo lights on Apri
ID.
The Lupton and Capt. Longstree
laye both been old traders at this
oort and the friends Of the genia
aptain will be glad to learn Of his
safe delivery.
The telegram received in the cit
did not give details OF the awfu
fight Capt Longstreet and his crew
experienced with the sea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-05
SIR KNIGHTS To
TALK OF TRIP
Uniform Rl1k Are Considering Wis {
To jamestown Show Will De
eide Wednesday Night.

The president indications are that
0glethorpe Company, No 4. uniform
rank. Knights of Pythias, Of this
city, will visit the big jamestown
exposition this summer or during
the early fall.
Capt Tobias Newman. the old com
mander of the company, has again
consented to take command and
there is great enthusiasm among
the members over the prospects of
a trip to jamestown. The members
are working among themselves to
cure the required number of men
nd it was stated yesterday that the
chances were favorable to the trip.
The company is to hold a rous-
ing meeting Wednesday night in
Castle Hall at which the question
VIII be determined In the meantime
arge numbers of new Pythians are
oining the company and enthusiasm
is general.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-05
DEAD IN SAVANNAH.
Brother Of T. 3. Ferguson Passed
AWAY In That City

Brother Of r. 3. Ferguson Passed
Away In That City.
The friends OF - B. Ferguson. Of
this city wiz regret to learn of the
death Of hs brother. r. G. Ferguson
which occurred in Savannah Friday
night.
Commenting on his death. the Say-
annah News Of yesterday says
"Mr Robert G. Ferguson. who was
stricken with paralysis Monde
died at his home No 1,21O AbecoTn
street, died at ] o'clock YESTERDAY
The funeral will take place
in Laurel Grove cemetery at II
o'clock this morning.
rIr Ferguson was 63 years of ag
He was born in BeuforS county, S.
G and was a Confederate veteran
Shortly after the civil was he located
IN Savannah and remained a residea'
Of this city untilAhis death For y
years he was an employe Of the
Central Of Georgia Railway
but more recently he was connected
with the Savannah Guano Company
"He is survived by his widow Mrs
Annie Ferguson; a son, Mr. r. W
Ferguson; a Slaughter, Miss Blanche
Ferguson and a brother, Mr.. T. B
Ferguson, of Brunswick"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-05
VALUABLE, REALTY
CHANGES HANDS
H. C. M'FADDEN SELLS HAND
SOME GLOUCESTER STREET
PROPERTY TO j. W. ALEXAND-
Err OF CHARLOTTE.

The Old Nicholson residence on
Gloucester street, opposite the Glynn
County Bank building pd occupied
for esidence purposes byAllius Lev
and Harry Miller, was yesS kday sold
by H. G. McFadden to j. W Alexan--
der. of Charlotte. N. c., tl@ slrchase
price being fixed at $12,5OO. The sale
was made through the well known
real estate firm of Albert Fendig 4.
Company.
The property was purchased by Mr.
McFadden about twelve months age
Sfor the sum of $4,000 hence it will
be seen that Mr.. McFadden is MS
good a judge of realty as he is Of frs.
class passenger service.
Mr. Alexander, the new owner OF
tie property. is president sf the
Union Realty Company, of %harlotte
aud has invested quite ex4 4nsively in
Brunswick lately.
He visited the city I'd long asc
and was so impressed th its fp
ture that he began at once%o acquir
some choice residential ann bust
ness property.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-05
TaEY LEASED THE BUILDING.
c iosed Deal With the Owners of the
Atkinson Building.

Mess N. w. Findley & Co, the ener
getic produce dealers and wholesale
hay and grain dealers. yesterday
closed a deal with Mess. d. d. and
b Atkinson for five year lease to
the large and commodious store
house on Bay street now occupied By
this firm. The building runs from
S rect to street. fronting on Bay with
a rear entrance on Oglethorpe and is
one ofthe best adapted wholcsale
houses in the city. Mess. Findey L
C0mapny announce that they are tc
make a number of improvements in
tie interior Of the building. The
firm is growing rapidly and is one OF
the most progressive in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-05
CITY COvRT TO
MEET TOMORROW
70e Doskets Are Pretty Well Crowd.
ed and Court Will Probably
Last Several Days.

The city court, Judge A D. Gale
presiding, viii be convened in the
county court house at the usual hour
tomorrow morning. The civil dock
et which is an unusually crowded
one, will be first taken up and when
completed the court will turn it's al
tention to the criminal side Of the
work.
While there is probably enough
business to keep the court grainding
for three or four days, 1t is of a
small nature and there is really no
important litigation on the dockets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-05
First Trip Yesterday.

The steamer Hessie resumed her
run to Darien yesterday after being
thoroukhly overhauled at the plant Of
the Parker-Hensell Engineering Com
pany, and the Darien folk we're glad
to see clever Capt. Anderson and his
trim boat on the run again,