davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-30

Commerce made bid by wire for one
of the five institutions which the 10y
al Order of Moose, at its convention
In Kansas City. voted to establish at
cost Of 35.000,000
William Jones, thirty-eight, a miner
at the Golden Cycle. was killed as
the result Of being struck by rock
which stunned him. He fell from the
1,600-foot level into the water at the
bottom Of the shaft.
Inseparable In death as in life, the
bodies Of Forrest and Floyd Reed,
killed by lightning, were buried in the
Greeley cemetery. The funeral SER
vices were held at the home of the
parents and were attended by 800 per.
sons.
More than 100000 from the beet
crop Of the Fort Collins district is the
conservative estimate by the experts
of the sugar factory. according to a
statement given out. There are 12,40O
acres Of beets to be harvested, which
will yield more than 100000 tons.
The activity Of Los Angeles in seek.
ing to establish close trade relations
with the San Juan territory in south.
western Colorado Is to be investigated
by special committee Of the Denver
Chamber Of Commerce, which will 20
to the Celorado-New Mexico fair at Du.
range September %.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01

In response to a great many Querie.
] wish to make public statement con
cerning the sale OF Pe-ru-na,
No. we are not selling as much
Pe-rusna as we used to. The reason
for this is the change in the formula
OF Pe-ru-na.
The patent medicine business is
very peculiar and particular. A per-
son who has been iii the habit of tax
ing patent medicine will notice very
quickly the slightest alteration in
color, taste or effect. 1t does not
look as it used to. or smell as it used
90. Il does not feel exactly the same
IN the stomach as before. The med3-
cine IN be promptly returned TO
abe drug store and new bottle de
manded
All thie ! toew befone , @'0"~75
ahe formula Of Pe-ru-na, which l did
six years ago, but did not realize the
difficulty Of overcoming the peoples
lDotions on the subject.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
DR.. Hartman Answers Questions
About The Revised Pe-ru-na

made change in the formula of
Pe-ru-na. Quite radical change.
A change that altered the color and
the taste and somewhat the medical
effect of Pe-ru-na. did this beliey-
ing it was the best thing 10 do under
tho circumstances.
Immediately the change appeared,
the people began to complain OF Pc
ru-na. They generally thought the
druggist was to blame, that their bot
tie of Pe-ru-na had been tampered
with This made bad feelings between
the users of Pe-ru-na and the drug
gists, The druggists in some cases
became irritated and angered and
made complaint to the wholesalers
and manufacturers. Thus the trade
trade was temporarily in an uproar.
After a year of explanation the rade
quoted down and the new Pe-ru-na
took its place in the drug stores as a
popular household remedy. And yet
it has not attained the popularity thai
the other Pe-ru-na had ChanAing
/ the formula of Pe-ru-na was equiv
lent to introducing a new medicine
into the drug trade, an extremely diff
fieult thing to do nowadays.
Pe-ru-na as it is made today is a
very excellent remedy for catarrh and
general catarrhal ailments 1t is fol
sale in all drug stores and has {
slight laxative effect, vey much need
ed in these days. It seemed to me
that it was in many ways a better
remedy than beforee. Yet in spite Of
all explanations there is a considerable
+ demand for the old Pe-ru-na as il
used TO be made
have authorized the formation OF
a company 10 manufacture it, under
he trade name OF Ka-tar-po. The
Ka-ar-ro Company is located IN Co
lamhus, o, and stands ready 10 sup
~ rhe trale with the old-time for-
mula Of Peru-na under the name Of
Ka-tar-no.
Send for free booklet. Address Ka-
tarno Company, Columbus, o.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
JUST THINK OF 1T
A Four Hundred Dollar Upton Piano
Absolutely Given A>y4yl

A Four Hundred Dollar Upton Piano
Absolutely Given A~ay!
That advertising IS now a science
is again demonstrated practically to
the buying public Of this section by
the wonderful advertising system now.
employed by the most enterprising
business house of Roberts Pharmacy,
who are going to sive away ABSO-
LUTELY FREE TO some one OF their
customers on December "a, 1912, the
beautiful Upton PARLORs GRAND
PIANO which is now ON exhibition
at their store The piano sells fol
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS and is
a HIGH CLASS Instrument in every
respect, GUARANTEED by the MAX
ers for TEN YEARS. JUST THINK
OF IT, A -Four Hundred Dollar
Piano to be GIVEN AWAY. A few
years ago, if merchant was to do
such thing he would be considered
a fit subject for an asylum, but condi-
tions have changed, yet in the face
of the enormous sum spent in adyer-
tising the fact OF Roberts Pharmacy
giving away a $40O piano is a stupen-
dous undertaking and it clearly dem
onstrates their desire to be always
up to and little ahead" of the spirit
of the times.
Every purchaser Of $l.00 worth Of
goods from any department Of their
store will receive a coupon good for
100 votes on the piano. The person
presenting the largest number of
votes to them on December "a. 1912,
will receive the piano absolutely free
No favors will be shown and every
person will receive an equal chance.
The reputation enjoyed by Roberts
Pharmacy for square dealing in
sures this fact We think the buying
people will appreciate this extremely
liberal offer on the part of Roberts
/ Pharmacy and we predict lively
i scramble for votes.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
! amaxzRaNaaae eass

Another gfd Program at the Pas
time Monda These good programs
are getting to he the talk Of the
I1wn. We are making every effort tt
give our patrons a good. clean picture
SHOW. A Pathe Weekly will be oul
feature for Monday
Dayton, Ohio. Wilbur Wright. who
discovered the means OF mechanical
flight in machine heavier than air
is buried with simple but impressive
ceremonies.
Arlington, Pa President Taft euIo
gizes the $1,000 unknown dead sol
diers buried in the national cemetery
Galveston, Tex. Governor Colqutt
breaks the ribbon which opens the
new causeway connecting the city
with the mainland
New York, \. Y. Captain Rosuom
Of the Carpattna is presented $4,000.
Norfolk, Va The visiting feet Of
warships anchor in Hampton Roads
and is visited by President Taft and
Secretary OF Navy George Won l.
Meyer.
Dallas, Tex. The Associated Ad
Mems Clubs OF America meet in an
nual convention in this city
Portland, Ore Sam Bellah of the
MuInonah American Athletic club
tries to break the worlds pole vault
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
q E&z&k&zS& z ~ E& z Z
! Doing, e SOCIETY,". i
&sx&Sx&&zxE& n ~ sS>2
ing some time.

ing some time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. DeVoe have re-
.-fned from st. Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Mercer viii re
teIn home next week.
Mrs. L. c. Marlin leaves Wednesday
% visit IN Croffordyille, Ga.
Mrs. 10y Warwick and sons have
returned from Young Harris, Ca
lrs. w. u. Boyd leaves next week
Tor Augusta after a visit to her moth
e, Mrs. w. A. schoep1e
Mrs. J. H. Pace and little daughter
leave Wednesday to visit in North
Georgia.
After a visit to Miss Camille Cal
nan Miss Florence Brown returns to
Jacksonville today
-
Mrs Percy Lambert and little son
have returned to Selma, Ala, after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs, Isaac Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mallard have
returned to the city from St. Simon,
where they spent the summer.
O.
Mr., Theodore Geissler has returned
10 Atlanta, after visit to Prof and
Mrs y. II Ballard.
Mrs. Millard Reese, who has been
visiting in Atlanta, is now at Franklin,
N. c.
Circle No. Of the First Methods
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at 4:3o with Mrs. Her9ld Rat
cliffe
DR.. and Mrs. Purse Of Atlanta are
with Mrs w O McGowin eor ne win
ter.
Mrs. J. c. Garwood and little daugh
ter have returned from visit to
Jacksonville.
Mrs. r. L. NJ. Park returns to Au-
gusta Tuesday after a visit to Mrs
r. +. Sherman on St. Cimon
Mrs. Charles Dusenberry lafe last
night to spend seyeral'weeks in Frank
lin, N. G.
Mrs. f. n. Nash leaves tomorrow to
spend some time with relatives in
Maine.
Miss Arabella Wright is the guest
Of friends in AsheWne before return
ing she will visit in Waynesyille, N.
C.
Mr.. and Mrs. T J. Mcclellan of
Waycross spent yesterday in Bruns-
wick. the guests of Mrs. w. A. schoep-
pei.
Little Misses Marion and Louise
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
$so,ooo.ooo.oo Lost Annually
By Wage. Farmers.

DR. Sadler estimates that about
$780, 0,o0O000o0 in wages is lost annual
ly to the American people as di-
rect result of colds. Lost time means
lost wages and doctoring is expensive
Use Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound promptly 1t will stop the
cough. and heal and sooth tho sore
and innamed air passages. Roberts
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
LEr SOMETHING GOOD BE SAID

GE GOME fFttN1 WV o. SFNtS
When over the fair name Of friend OF
foe
The shadow Of disgrace shall fall
instead
OF words Of blame, of proof OF SC and
SO,
Let something good be said
Forget no THAT no fellow beinc yet
May fall so low but love may lift
his head;
Ever nc cheek of shame with tears is
wet
II something good be said.
no generous heart may vanity turn
aside
in ways of sympathy! no soul SO
dead
But may awaken, strong and gloriied,
If something good be said.
And so charge yet, by the thorny
crown,
And by the cross on which the sa-
viour bled.
And yet by your own souls hope for
fair renown.
Let something good be said.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
PAsTiME THEATRE.

Raa8a aRgs asa
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
Loyal Temperance League.

The play party by the L. T. l.. Fri
day was a charming success from the
fun loving and financial standpoint.
Crowds OF pretty L. T. L. boys and
girls gathered around the leader and
each made pleasure for the other.
The guessing game was won by War
Gen Brockington
%
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Abbott are vel
coming a little son.
%
Mrs. II. II. Harvey al d the Miss
Nina and Eloise Harvey of Atlanta
are visiting Mrs. EB. Meecr and Mr.
c. II. Wimberly,
.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Sherman and
children viii return Friday from st
Simon, where they have been spend
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01

Fruit Jars. best In the -ity, sbso
iuteIy safe for preserving. PINS, 60
dozen: quarts. 75c dozen. C. =. TAN.
LoR, phone 1856.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01

Torras Morton Wedding Wednesday
The social event of the week will
be the marriage of Miss Stella Torras
and Mr.. Paul Morton, which will take
place at St Marks Episcopal church
Wednesday evening at o'clock The
ceremony will be performed by Rev
r. f. Boykin
The wedding will be a simple but
pretty one, Miss Lula Phillips of Tor
ras, La, will be maid of honor and
MIR. Andrews Wright of Atlanta best
man. The ushers are Messrs Ralph
Wood, Robert Hopkins. Mike Brown
and Halle Wright During the cere-
mony Mrs. w. y. Bailey will render
a solo. Miss Helen o'connor wilF Of
ficiate at the organ.
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple win leave on de-
lightful wedding trip to Washington,
New York and other cities
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. James Merrill and
Miss May Screyen of Jacksonville are
the guests of Mrs. n. c. Young. Mrs.
Merrill viii be remembered here as
Miss Annie Screyen.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01

Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Boykin and
children returned yesterday from Vir-
ginia, where they have been visiting
for some time.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01

Peerson are quite i'll at the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Peer
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
THE CROP MARKETS
War News Advances Grains
but Sends Coffee Down.

Developments In the Balkan war stu
alton started wheat shorts buying freely
around the opening. and stop loss orders
sent prices still higher. but the advance
was checked when II had reached gain
of u to Ia. when the longs started In to
take profits. Firmness characterized the
market all day, and the close was at a
net gain OF Is 10 &C. The International
Institute, at Rome, placed the wheat crop
Of the world at 3,262,646,0OO bushels,
against 3,O42, 400, 900 bushels last year.
Corn and oats showed comparatively little
change, closing generally unchanged to
&c higher.
Coffee prices responded to war news by
drop which at one time reached %
points below Mondays final, and the net
loss for the day was from IL TO 16 points.
All the foreign markets showed losses,
and cost and freight offers from Brazil
showed a reduction, but demand was poor.
II seems as If the longs were scared by
the possibility OF financial complications
in connection with the Balkan trouble and
bears took advantage of the situation to
hammer prices with bulls disposed to let
the market take It's own course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23

good jobbing business in n.olasses, but move
ment In syrups moderate
NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpentine easy.
with prices about NC lower, at ~ nc I1'
machine bills Rosn steady and unchahseu'
Tar firm.
OILS-Linseed unchanged. Refined petro-
leum steady AT $3.50 for standard white IN
barrels at New York, 49,
RICE-Stcady, with good business Ddh
Talmages Sons Co. New orleans, telegraph
new crop movement TO date as follows re
ccipts rough. new and old. 40S. 800 SACKS.
against 400. 800 last year. Sales cleaned, ne"
and old 3291sO pockets, against 4l4'o4-
year ago.
sUGAR-Renned dull and UNCHANGED az
& 0Oc for graduated. In London beet susaI
was inactive, with sellers at Nd lower loL
months. with November at 9s 80 ana May
at 9s nd. Raw here was inactive anu
nominal with centrifugal, 90 test. at 4.lIc,
muscoyado. 50 test 1850, and molasses
sugar. so test. 3.36c. According to Wiilett
e. Gray who have received cables from CUBA;
there were no receipts at the six principal
ports during the week while receipts LOT
same amount last week and 1000 last year.
There were no centrals grinding. Exports
from. six ports were 1000 tons, against sVuO
last week aud none last year. whlle stOC \
az all ports was $4,000 tons, compared with
%, 900 and 1000. -.
HIDEs-Frm. but business only fairy
active. Full prices noted, owing 10 Hinlteu
offerings.
LEATHER-Business was OF good volume,
but made up Of small lots with top prices
noted 80 a.
DRUGS-General business good. with hrin
tons. and good prices as the selling DasIs'
Roots firm and essential oils selling reauH5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

II was a broad market on the Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange on a fairly large
volume OF business, Firty-nine different
stocks were represented in the transac-
tons. Most activity was witnessed early
in the day, with an apparent tendency
toward contraction at the higher levels.
Trading opinion reflected overnight inn
provement There was disposition TO re-
gard the European international situa-
ton with less nervousness. and a favor
able influence was exerted by advices in
dicating that financial conditions at Paris
we're rot so tense. on the $50 O clock open
ing call overnight price gains were much
in the majority. United States Steel and
Corn Products were each up q OF point
compared with Mondays closings, Anal
ganated Copper was up 4, and Reading,
Union Pacific. Erie, Chesapeake e. Ohio,
Baltimore e. Ohio and American Smelling
were each up Is. AtchisOn was down 4
and Missouri Pacific down Il, while Lee
high Valley, Canadian Pacific, Northern
Pacific and American Beet Sugar eX-
hibited no change. In nearly every In
stance the Consolidated call prices for
stocks dealt In abroad were higher than
the London p. m. cabled quotations.
Sales for the day totalled q, $40 shares. in
Guiding 1850 shares In the half hour before
business began elsewhere in Wall Street.
Commission houses handled orders In a
wide variety of securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
MINING.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
I'm slight demand. Rates opened at per
cent highest per cent closing AZ per
cont Time money was easy. Rates, 0Aq
& per cent for ninety days, 51a per cent
FOR four. five and six months. Mercan-
lie naper duh. Rates, per cent ior
slxty 10 ninety days Endorsed ana choice
four 10 six months single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.--Fore ex-
change opened strong and toward tne
ci"sa ouieted down Yesterdays quota
tions. Domand sterling, 4S6; cables, ASo52
sjxty-day bills. 1850: short francs 5Io3i
less 1-l6: short reichsmarks, 9i%.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-san Fran
cisco sight lc. telegTaphic &c; savannah,
buving 3,l6 per cent discount, selling pa.
Roston. par; 81. Louis, 3Oc discount , Dlu,
20c asked: Charleston, buying par seii LIS
i-lO per cent premium; chicago; iVc 9 iis
count: New Orleans. commercial Soc us
count. bank 81 premium.
silver MARKET. Bar silver IN LOT 1Ja
don was easy at 20 Lied, decline oil 'su'
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexi e., ex-
change on New York was quoted at %'ols'
unchanged.
SUB-TREASURY.-T United SIaIes
Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the C!ea =,
ing House yesterday TO the extent -
1903 422.
BANK CLEAKINGS.-New YORK. eH.
changes SATELLITES. balances Ez,9Io, $50,
BOSTON. exchanges s35.s9S, 45s, balances sss
s.. 221 ,ll2; Pittsburgh. exchanges III, 90
PhIladelphia, exchanges sS3, COS. 4SS. bai-
ances 81. 453, 760; Baltimore excnangss
81. 573. 591, balances S7276l2: 81: LOUIS ca
Changes 81 ,9S1, 900, balances SSH.lb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Oct 22-Heavy transfers OF 90
nestle wool are reported I'm nearly all grades.
ohio Feeces are not quite so active as yer
ritory stock while Texas and Cantornia
nroducts are comparatively dull. Trading IN
territory includes both original oass ana
graded stock Values are holding nrn, ana
some OF the sellers declare that prices snow
an upward tendency. Leading domesHS
quotations: - r.t.,,.
washed. 34c: Xxx, 81 n 32c; half blood COMB
ing, 29a3Oc; three-eighths oogS SIC; one. one
quarter 3oq31c: delsine unwashed, - give;
fne, 23a24c Michigan and New YORK: Flhe
unwashed 22Il n 23c; delaine; 24G 25c; ma haIt
blood. ga 2Sc; -eighths, 2gg 29r &c
Wisconsin and Missouri Three-eighths olood;
29c: one-quarter, 2ols a SOC KENTUCKY ana ana
similar: Half blood unwashed. 2Ig2sc'
hree-eishths. 32a88c Ons,quarter 80 aSSc :
secured basis-TeJ a. Fine six 70 eight
months 54d5 6c: twelve months, oo9
G2c. fne fan, 4685 California: Northern
9G7gg9sc; fall IRE asa SOC oregon; East
ern No l staple, "a 66c; eastern clothing.
GOO: valley No !. 55c. Territory: rms
staple. 86as7c; fine medium, 81 $50; me
ciothing, 80 a 62c: fine medium, IS q 500: nam
blood combing 90 SAC; three-eighths, SIG
CSC: one-duarter. SO a Soc
Pulled: Fine A. soc; A supers, 56d5sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
NEW YORK CURB.

Continued irregularity with trading less
active was shown in the curb market yes
terday. Considerable weakness developed
in spots on more liberal offerings. The In
dustrial list continued to monopolize at,
tention. Standard OIL Of California fell
about points Houston oil, after early
steadiness, declined nearly 2 points
United Cigar Stores Of America and To-
baCco Products preferred were less active
and irregular. Manhattan Transit was up
a small fraction. United states Motor
shares continued weak, especially the ola
stock. Marconi of America eased OF u
Standard oil subsidiaries were compare
lively quiet. with heaviness in spots. Inc
copper issues were almost entirely neg
lected. and somewhat lower. The silver
shares were moderately active, with falr
inquiry for La Rose Activity In the gold
and silver stocks was distributed chieny
between Goldneld Merger Mines, which
changed hands In large volume from -
down to "a cents, and Atlanta at 10 and
20 cents. TOnopah North Star held us
own around IS, showing a loss OF one
point overnight. Jim Butler lost ground
and continued TO decline until 81 cents
was reached. Tonopah Belmont and Mer-
ger were active around previous prices.
West End Consolidated was In fair de-
mand and sold at 81 rs. The closing
showed n lower range Of prices, but there
appeared to be q good undertone. De-
tailed operations follow:
Cr-tIrnisbed nv Harry =, Thomugon a Co, No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
THE COTTON MARKET
Opens Firm, Loses an Advance,
but Closes Steady.

With an active demand on firm open
ing. 9 to u points higher, prices In the
cotton market went 16 20 10 points above
Mondays close on covering, Some spot
support. foreign buying, and cold weather
predictions. There was considerable or
fered around l0.59c for January, but after
the close at Liverpool demand slackened'
and there was a break OF about ~ points
from the best. This was checked now
ever. at about 1O50c for January, and
slight rally on covering by shorts mace
the close steady at net gain OF 10 10
points for the day, Considerable Memphis
selling accompanied rumors that the va
,ionaI Ginners Association made the gin
ming to october IS, 6,66O,Ooo bales. South
ern spot markets were unchanged to S-loc
higher, and the local market showed d
gain OF 10 points, lie for middllns upland.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-Standard on the Metal EH.
change was weak. and spot was quoted at
II Zoe; october, 17109l72Ihc; November
III g1L12hc; December lIcIh q lLl9e,
vember The local street market was quiet.
with lake and electrolytic at 1872 q
1TS7hc: casting, 1725qiT3Thc. Arrivals
OF copper at New York were 30 tons, and
exports this month thus far. - 66l tons.
London copper closed Arm at fT5 los for
spot and f78 los for futures.
TIN-Was dull. with spot at 1oqbO3Oc (;
october and November, BOO so soc; Decem-
Der. $4,000 5O.S7hc. and January to7o@
so 25c London tin closed at f229 los for
spot and at f22S IS for futures.
LEAD-Locally, was easy az q 0. 15ei East
ST Louis 4.s0d492hc. London lead, go
los.
sPELTER-Dull: New York spot. 100 q
1900; East st Louis, 1870; London. f27
los.
IRON Cleveland warrents, 66s lid IN
London Locally iron was Arm and I'M
changed No 1 foundry Northern and No l
Southern soft, SIS % a SIS 10; 80 North :
ern. sl7 75dSIs %; No 1 foundry Southern
SIS 50Gs1s75.
ANTIMONY-Firm; Cookson's, lO.31h q
I0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23

1900; slow and easy. vEALs-Reeeiptss;;
100: active and soc higher; S4d $40 80. HOGS
Receipts 1000; slow and 5di0c lower
heavy, so 05aS 81 10: mixed. So s0Gs9; YORK.
ers. SO 25Q$s so; pigs. ssGSs 10; roughs. -
ass %: stays, $5Qs7 so: diaries and grass
ers, sS 50QsS rs. SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts, 5000: steady; sheep active lamps
slow and unchanged.
fBy Telegraph IN The Tribune.l
st. Louis, Oct 22.-CATTLE--R Receipts, b.
600: fairly active at steady prices: steers, - 10
Southern steers. 81 35ass 90 HOGS Receipts.
5000; moderately active and 10ql5c lower;
choice light to good, s. 909s9; bulk OF sales
s. lOdSS eS fair, 81 5Oass pigs seasI 40.
sHEEP-Receipts. 1900; active and STEADY;
lambs, 50 2jGS1 20; culls, 81 5OqS4 -; mutton
sheep, SO 9odS4 %; common, S}9S3 20.