davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
At the Summit of Chilkoot Pass.

lodges. Across the canyon the walls rise
less abruptly and are densely wooded.
Gradually it grows colder One by one,
we unpack our wraps and slip them on.
Narrower and narrower grows the pass.
Sleeper and sleeper becomes the as
cent. Slower and slower moves the
train. until our progress is at merely q
snail's pace. The stops become more
frequent. Finally we pass above the
timber line. and naught is visible around
! US save snow and ice. The cold grows
greater, until We sit shivering and half
frozen-yet ever alert to the grandeur
of the scene. Ere long the sun ceases
to shine-a dense mist hovers but a
short distance over our heads.
But as We look we become aware that
the crowning glory of the trip over the
pass Is soon to appear. The canyon
around the wall of which we have been
skirting, is semi-circular, so that while
We have been climbing steadily upward
we have also been working around to a
point almost directly opposite to the
opening where we entered. We are
nearing the brink and will soon be at
the summit of White Pass-among the
clouds. Crossing a lofty steel cantilever
bridge, We reach the opposite side OF the
canyon. where we again join the pack
trail. Suddenly We approach the black
mouth of tunnel. Just as we are
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

the precipices all around us, their
waters joining the seething flood near
the track. But presently our speed grad
ually lessons, while the putting of the
engines grows louder; we are climbing:
the ascent of White Pass has begun.
Little by little our speed decreases as
the ascent becomes sleeper. Slowly the
snow line draws nearer, and finally we
cross H. The thermometer has been
constantly falling, until the warmth of
the valley has given place to decided
cold.
Still we climb-upward, upward, paus-
ing only now and then to gather steam
in the boilers. \ narrow ledge. scarcely
dozen inches wider than the track.
has been hewn out of the side of the
cliff. and alcng this We slowly wind our
way. To the right bare cliffs tower
thousands of feet above us. while to
the left, just beside the track. shce:,
precipice falls away to awful depths.
Far. far below may be seen the boiling
flood, and several hundred feet above
it the trail with its neyer-ending string
OF packers winding along the rocky
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Boy in the KIondike Writes a
Refreshing Letter to His Old Home Just At
the Time When He Is Having Trouble To-
Keep From Being Frost Bitten dndFfis. Friends
in the National Capital Are Fleeing to Es-
cape Being Broled AINe---NouRtdins and
Plains of Ice and a Zero Breeze :. :. :.

out by the mail boat by way. Of Cape
Nome. The little craft leaves here this
evening, and it will be the last chance
to start any mail for the outer world
for nearly two weeks. Tomorrow is the
Fourth, and the exuberant spirits OF
Dawson are going to have what they de-
clare will be red hot, rip roaring
celebration. Although we are pretty
thoroughly cut off from the rest of the
globe and its people. we do manage. 10
get things up here once In a whileaz;n-
Guiding small stock OF cheap fireworks.
l may say. however, that the principal
features on the celebration program for
tomorrow are gun music" and q very
general dispensation of red eye
Fourth of July only comes once a year,
and the miners celebrate accordingly.
This is Cahadian soil. and consequently
under allegiance to the King, but never
theless its population comprises men
from all parts of the globe, the larger
part OF them being Americans. The
Stars and Stripes float on high along
with the British flag, and the citizens
are always only too happy to have such
an excellent excuse as the recurrence OF
independence Day for general celebra-
tion. More good ammunition will be
fired promiscuOusly into the air tomor-
row than would be required TO kill
every wild beast on the North American
continent. and enough red eye" will
be consumed to drown a regiment Of
Canadian guards. t-,r... brr s-onaid
But as to the country itself. / have
travelled pretty much over the whole
globe, and have seen many strange and
beautiful lands, but ! can safely say
that somehow Alaska and the Klondike
cannot be equaled. All that is strang
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

Continued on Tenth Pagc.)
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
FOR PHILIPPINES.
Senator Hear Arraigns Administra-
tion's Policy an Wicked.
Declares war SvAs Forced On Feaee-
able isiA nders--Cantrasts TFeat-
meat &C cubR with Tint OF Lu-
seR--Cchaares FuRatsR.

In a strong speech In the senate ON
Wednesday, May 70, Senator George
Z. lluar, Of Massachusetts. sharply
arrnigatd the adminiatrntiun's policy
in the Philippines. denouncinE II AZ
the most foolish aud wicked OF chap
tiers In American history. Address
ing the president pro TEN. of the
senate, Senator Hoar said:
Mr. President: have something 20 tay.
which / Wii say 81 briefly and ~ com
pactty a. I may, upon tho pending bill We
have to Grai With q territory m.o0 miles
away i.a0 miles Ga extent, containinE To-
1oa GO psopls A majority o. The &erAte
think that people ste under the American
tag ard lawfully subject 10 our authority.
We are not ~ var With them or with any
body Tbs country Sc In q condition Of pro
found peace Ss well a. % unsXamplrd pros
psrity.
The FHlplnos have a right 10 call Il var.
They claim 60 b. a people aud 20 b. nghtlnE
foF their rlGhtF ns a people The senator
from Ohio tAt Fnrskefl admits that there
ia a people there. although he rays they are
not one people but there are several But
Ws cannot be- AZ var under iht Constitution
without AZ act ot congress
1--WE are rot Al war We made peace with
SPAN on the fth day Of february 1893
Congress has Ee-et declared war Nth the
people % tbs Philippine Islands The pFGs-
ident has never ASSERTED nor Usurprd the
power 90 CO. a. We arp only doing o. = large
acair rxacGiy What wc hsys 6enr NJ home
within a few years past, when the military
f1rcea % the United Statfs have been called
OUT 90 suppress flot anc tumult or a 90 Wiess
assembly. too strong tot 'he local author.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

elAFsd wers 10 dsi~rminN eur actions "a
Gcvefrinx these igiMnds. you substitute In
this BILL ths declaration that the rights
scquired in tbs Philippine islands uadsg ths
treaty with Epsih ara 10 be aAninistsree for
the bsuefi OF ths inhablianls Of th0as Ia
lands
''f'hs share which ycu prcposo 10 ADMIT
thsss people IN ycer schs me ef goyeFnrntnt
On admission that q large number Of
them airs ., Tor self-KsssrnmenL
what ycn have been hGhiing for oil this
'tFna 81 your right. n yen expect 10 enact
thls bill fntc law and 10 carry II out IN prar-
lice, h Go substitute q constitution Of your
making fot ons - their making. 70 have a
dependency. which "a what you want. In
stead OF a republic, Ehicn Ia wt-i they
want. 10 have fitness for tho elective fran
elise determined BY an authority which has
~ source ieoto miies away. Instead Of With
the people al home and 20 DENY them indie
pentence, even Il hey arc ~ for Il. 90 long
~ yOu please, without any regard TO their
desire
Gov TAFT. n understood him. con.
esuei that noihing 20 far Indicates that the
exiting policy has been good for the United
stst,s 1; II only the hsneiit q ths people
Of the Philippine islaCds. Ia SAVING them
from anarchy Or from foreign nations. IN
esiahiiHhiuE 1chaals for them that ylndls
gAteG what you have done 20 FAR What You
bate Gone 90 iaf has been 20 SIT toine few
Thousand children actually at school In the
Nholc Phillppins dominion. To get this -e-
suit you have certainly slain many times
that number OF parents
"lohn Quincy Adams. aa everybody
knows, was the father u sinai ~ cali the
Monroe doctrine. lie secured lls adoption
through The weight Of hiF great irnueneg
30 heHita,.nE president and a reluctant
rahlurt. II u not 10 well kuewh that he
placed the Monroe doctrine solely ur0n the
s21sf.ns that luft Fpvernm meat must rest
upon the consent Of the governed. THAT ~
declared 10 b. w only foundation and that
70 inuhcfd II rested nppn tbs eternal pfinci-
pie Of Righteousness ard Justice.
Moral Equivalents at Poitcy.
Mr. PRECEDENT. u yeu hg-- your ONT way
auf Keep on 10 the path yau ~ traAdlne
yGu have not only repealed the declaration
Of Independence out sou have lett fof the
lonrce doctrine oniY the principle Of
brutal srihshness You have taken from
that doctrine. which Ia thu chief giof5 0f
this country. from She time Of the treaty
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
A CURE FOR DROPsY.

Ashley, North Dakota, June End j,
u. Hanson 81 this place has found q
sure for Dropsy.
For ycars MIR. Hanson himself has
suffered with rheumatism Of the
Heart and Dropsy, and Of late has been
So bad that he eoHld not work.
he has tried MANY remedies but
nothing he could get helped him in the
least and he was growing worse and
worse.
Finally he began treatment Of
Dodd's kidney Pills. and io his great
delight he soon found that the Drop.
steal Swelling was gradually going
down and that the Rheumatism ~ the
Heart was also disappearing. He
says;
a have taken seven boxes Of Dodd's
Kidney Pills and am feeling better
than have for five years.
81 am able to work again bud n the
Dropsy or Heart Trouble evcr comes
back / will use Dudd's Kidney Pills at
once"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Philadelphia hsn Che largest record
hook IN the world, and !, cal now be
seen at the National Expor; exposition.
This book was made and Ia owned by .
Market street firm. II weighs SOC
pounds, IL 20 inches long, 2sH inches
wide, 10 inches thick, has BAG pages Of
heavy paper, basing a capacity for no.
500 names. and contains 1919, i37 square
Inches OF paper space. The ruling and
printing Of this book is exact IN every
particular. aud the binding Is balanced
TO nicely. This book ia "a years old,
and has participated In every cxhibl.
tion Of prominence since being made.
II Won the medal NJ the worlds ex-
position Ia Sew Orleans. the southern
exposition ~ Louisville: the Nashville
expedition, the Omaha exposition aud
u now awaiting The medal az the Ma
tiouai Export exposition. II can. there.
fore, be readily seen that when Il
comes 10 blank books and the making
thereof Philadelphia can De relied
upon every timr.--Philadelphia Rec.
ord.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

He had come into the Office 20 secure
a game license, Before making appll-
cation he did considerable blowing
about what luck he had always had and
how much greater 81 was 10 he thla
season. Briefly, he made the clerk
tired.
lie was asked the usual questions
when he applied for the license.
whats your nameg'
How old are your
Whats your mothers maiden
name3''
What's your fathers nameq"
Where do you liver
"Sny, look here" said the hunter
bold. whats sll this nonsrusc for. any
wug7 What difference does II make
where live AMI all that2"
Just 10 assist the coroner In dis.
posing Of the remains when you ara
returned" replied the clerk, without
looking up.
And three or four IN the room with
great unkinansss laughed hhrshly,-
Detroit Free Press.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
Mrs. Annie Mckay, Chaplain Sons of
Temperance, $40 Spadina Ave, Toronto,
Cured of Severe Female Troubles by Lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.

have had experience with the general troubles of my
aeeraed when of my children born and from that hour
date all my Affections found that within few months my health
impaired had female weakness and serious inflammation and
frequent flooding became weak and dizzy but kept my feet
dragging through my work without life pleasure neghbor
who had been helped by taking Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound insisted that take least bottle did
felt much better that kept the For months
used the Compound faithfully and gladly do say health and
strength are mine know how value when
nearly lost and appreciate how great debt owe YOU
The few dollars spent for the medicine begin pay
worth to Yours very truly Mss ANNA MCKAY Chaplain
Sons Of Temperance"
$4,000 FORFEIT IF ABOVE LETTER rs NOT GENUINE.
No other female medicine has received such
widespread and unqualified
Mrs Pnkham invites all sick write advice.
she has guided thousands TO health Address, Lynn, Mass
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

There are three kinds OF treatment
nos Asing recommended for San Joss
sesls. There ~ the ssna lgniiun msthoG.
which Is generally believed ss be ths
moxt eisgetnai, and which Is known ts
he shs nsoss expensive. but which css.
nod be used rractieaily szrera on com
paratiseiy siItrses. Secondly. there
n the iinas. salt and sulphur sprsy,
which ssszns 20 be the fayorife Ia New
s~-s ssate and Ontario orchards
where fhe scale has hecane estsb.
ilshe1 Third thxys i he esase petrs-
Ieum treatu<nt. whiels Is highly reroxs-
xnended by spfsz, ana u hsch hnsprsst5
sIapbsfiezlly asngerssls viii asAssS
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
Pen Points.

Police sometimes get ,hoss who help
Themselves.
An optimist h. q man who bcllres that
ell eggs will hatch.
t"ur Failure % as sweettoy your rival
a. IL Is bitter 10 x0urssIG
There Is a period iu every girls lie
when she dislikes her surname.
1nerr ARE probably two historical
falsehoods for each historical fact.
a genius IA q man who is able 90 tis-
pose Of hil troubles FOR a considsrat ion-
Pride makes some people ridiculous
and prevents others from becoming 40.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

q D, are at either side of the Yosd. The
roaabcd ia shown In heavy black made
Of earth taken from both sides of the
bitches. The trench, in heavy black at
sFies, for placing tile. which carry of
the sarrsus water. Water from the
raadhcd naturally runs into the aide
ditch and then, aetfiing down 20 the
tile. IL carried of. Very Iit,Ie fan Is
required for getting rid ri large guam
fstleg of wHier. Inc width Of the will
of course depend upon tie amount Of
wster 20 be disposed Of, The s..eczR
Usually be aiade near hoDs.--C. G.
Ehedd. In Farm and Home.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

There is only cnr practical was
20 defeat The sehtmea of the trnsss
% naanlaHiAfs the market, and fEat la
" par An end to the sssfens ~ ssshiirf.
the government rroteuts the men uho.
spseuials AZ the expense Of The food
~ shs eaasspaa nssrls, Bseakane tossn
the tariff maiia u the only method
that wEil b If rrAcfsssi utility The
democrats shoala insist upon :his H..
sue and Al lsass foree the repnhileans
M pises themselves on record tsas~
Son xf<stier
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Nj Masoole-Noa, thor's hair IN IT,
goa milk
MI Aaaoolc- Thor isf Bedad, tn haste
nu'' have bin attn. wan av those Paddy.
rhiskcy posters Chicago Daily News.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Allen's Foot Ease l. g certain cure for hol,
sweatiug, callous, and swollen, aching feet.
bold by al Druggists. Price sc. Don't ac-
orpt any snbit uute. IRA. package FhEE.
Address Allen y 0lmsted, Ie Roy. n. Y.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
MAKING A RoADBED.
IN LSrssisles where ihe GreuHa Ia
Level the Piaa here Desrribea
works 90 Perfection

An admirable plan for constructing
roads In level seslnas Is shown here
with The level Of the ground before
working is shown at a A. The ditcheA
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

SENATOR Hanna, in his alleged
efforts 90 bring about settlement
OF the strike in Che anthracite re.
nion. was 'thFown down" by Morgan
ard Iriseom. who afp said 10 be
''sireG ~ political interference with
their business One can't help re.
marking how differently theEs
mighty mRgrstes lack upon such in
terferenee wSen they are moving on
Washington with all their scszss TO
SECURE government fasnrs and tariff
bounty. AZ ehose times they ckR't
secure too much political interior
ence In their business ~ Wheeling
Register.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

She seems 10 b. quite 10 70 date"
"Shs IL. She reiars 10 her marriage a.
q merger. IN. Y sun.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Fits Permanently Cured No nls after
irsl days USE Of Dr KliHe'a Great Nerve
hosiorer. Free e. % trial bottle DR. Il Il.
Kline, LID, tai Arch Sc, Philadelphia, Pa
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Piso's Cure for Consumption is az infslli-
be medicine for coughs and colds-E. W.
Samuel, Ocean Greve. ". j.. Feb. Il, 1850.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

There arc soft moments, even to dsspsr-
idoea God does not, all at once. ahaBdoH
even them Cecil.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

sometimes q mans bad luck Is due "a hiv
reputation Chicago Daily News.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

To Cure Geld In One DHy
Take LAXATIVE BTomo quiniue Tablets. Al
druggists refund m0nsyifit falls 10 cure. &c
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

We never saw msnsatiuE shark. but
80 have seen more than one man eating
ahad.- Philsdelpnia Bulletin.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Mrs. kafe Taylor a graduated
nurse Of prominence. gives ber ca.
pcrisHee win PeruHa IN en- open
letter Her position IN society and
professional standing combine 20
give special prominence 10 her ul-
ferHRceS.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

lu view II Tho great multitude Of
women suffering from s0ruc form OF fe.
male dHcaec aud yet unable TO find any
cure, DR.. Hartman the renowned spe-
cialisi on icualc catarrhal disease. has
announced his willingness - direct the
treatment 81 as many eases as make
application tp him during che summc.
months without charge Address The
Pcrnna Medicine Co.. Columbus Ohio.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
$1,000 '-"-s-s-a $1,000
acc, Ill 427 Monroe St..

AGn, Ill, f27 Monroe ST.
.a FAR a. / have observed pcruna
'hn finest tonic any man or woman
0iu no who is weak from the after
effects Of any serious Illness.
have seen II used In % number Of
r1nvnleEuyut cases, aud have seen Nev.
rrnl other tunica used. bot / found that
those who uscd Fcruna had the quick.
rst relief
"Per1HH seems 10 restore vitality,
Increase bodily vigor and renew health
and sfrcggfb In q wonderfully shoff
fime. HRS NATE TAYLOR.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Omaha af a ear ioad OF masiaos frsr= the
falilpplne iflaHaf. ThRt load of younE
scifiera rsesee through that city, "a other
like earBoea havs passed through before.
maniaea Rnd broken N meBtn. health AZ the
result ~ Hervsss IN the Fbilipp.ss t.gnnds.
Mr.. PfesiAnnt. every one az thefa
rnanlNcn, svFFy enc 81 the manF like
Meishis Of horror that coma bark 70 na
FROM the Philippine Islands waA pncs 81
American boy. the delight II seine AmCfi-
cen home, fairer and nobleF in his young
promise, ~ Ne like 90 think. ihsn any
other The ronnd world over. All. Mr. Pres
dent. u Was not ~ 90 that We paid as
.hs price OF sovereignty u -as the souls
cost.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
THE MARKETS.

CATTLE Native Steers ITO al "a
nOTfON= MidditnF . .... y "a.
FLOUR Winter Wheat - gH 4 az,
WHEAT No. 2 Red tncwl. igb1 ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-15
*s$SS* S*sSSSSAsAN sssSSsSNsS&SasSSS
IN SOCIETY. E:
eNNEEE NEENEE NENNF ~ - 81 ( 5. 8

Miss Marie Parker leaves tomorrow
for Charleston.
MISS Frye leaves today for her
home in Marlboro, after a pleasant
stay. during which she received many
charming attentions
Rec. Mr.. Bourne, q Camden county
spent Friday acre the guest OF Rev
J. J. Perry and yesterday at st. ST.
mon the guest OF Mr. D. w VIM
Miss Helen Prescott, who has been
tne guest Of Rev and Mrs. C. G.
Bradley, has gone to Atlanta where
she ic visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pres
colt.
The zinnia Club eomplimented
their young men friends and the Wis.
iting girls with pleasant card party
Thursday evening Mr. aud Mrs.
John H. Mccullough kindly rendered
the use of their spacious piazzas ana
lawns to the cub for the affair and
their charming hospitality and thought
tulness added much 10 the enjoy
ment of the guests. The subdued
light from number OF Japanese lam
terms. mingled with the moonlight
made brilliant scene Screened by
a bank Of palms a string band played
sweet music and altogether this al
iresco entertainment was one Of tae
most delightful functions OF the
year
Five-handed hearts was played and
there were nine tables. The ladies'
prize was won by Miss Greeley, of
Marlborough The mems prize was
won by Mr. James Bailey. The couso-
lation was cut by Miss Marie Parker
Those present were: Miss Frye and
Miss Greeley, Of Marlborough. Miss
Rhetta Mccullough Miss Lucille
Butts, Miss Mary Mccullough Miss
Mary Lila Blanton Miss Sake
Aiken. Miss Caroline Dunwoody. Hiss
Alice Prioleau, Miss Marie Plrke-,
Miss Ethel Conoley Miss Emily
Wan, Miss Kezzie Conoley diss
Louise Prioleau, Miss Leslie Butts,
Miss Fannie Grant Nightingale. Miss
Lizzie Prioleau, ami Messers. Bay
ard Butts. George Smith Morton
Marye, Howard Smith, Ell Alien,
Bestor Coleman. lie Vergue Whitfield
j. w Pace, Howard Wan, C. NJ. Pet
ticord, Albert Banks Brame, MeIdrm.
collins, Charles Fleming, Willard
Reese, Albert Cunningham, Eugene
Whitfield. r. Q. Fleming, Jr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-15
SHE is DEAD.

She is dead" That was the mes
sage from a distant state. The fraii
body may have cast off mortality for
immortality but memory never dies.
Memory points to the days when
carried her books to school, when I
helped her with her lessons, wnen we
divided our lunch, when war came and
our boys marched away she gave me
the last farewell Looking over the
sacred treasures of the past ] find
a letter dated June 5th, 1864, upon it
there is a dark spot the writing mas
almost faded, but the black spot is
there; only Z drop Of blood from
soldier boy in Virginia Again we
meet when grim visaged war had
smoOtned his wrinkled front. when
our young hearts beat lighter than in
after years ere we left the bright por-
tails Of that fairy land of long ago
when the earth seemed full of sun
shine, and flowers bloomed passing
fair, and we seoked not of the wild
tempesta that was gathering in the
dim beyond to sweep our hearts
cherished blossoms to the dust"
Memory points to an old gnarled
oak as we sal under its moonlit
shadows for the last time, watching
the CLINT of the summer moon, the
silverE waters across the marshes
OF Glynn the insidious tide barred
its old roots, and bore it away to be
lost in the deptAs OF the ever rest
,ese sea like that old oak; when the
asst goodbyes were spoken one life
aas foated o'J OF the fateful sea or
thc great uaknown ana the otae.
must soon follow. Let he who
guides the destiny OF the Gust ana
unjust decide what was best.
Rest. Rest snail we not have ali
eternity to rest in? E.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-15
A Neat Pamnblet

Manager jacob Of the Hotel Cum
5erland, has just issued neat pam.
Pallet advertising ais popular resort
The pamphlet describes the island
thoroughly and viii do much good for
Manager Jacob.
The steamer Hessie will make cou-
ole daily trips to Ocean Pier Sunday.
leaving Brunswick at $50 a. m. and
: 80 p m, returning at II a. m. and
p m. It will be a splendid opDors
t1nls' for day at the seashore.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-15

wouldn't a surf bath be exhilerat
ing these warm summer Javsq or
course it would and YOU can havs
one, too! The steamer Emmaline
WIN leaVe Brunswick at 8 o'clock
sunday morning, and will leave Cum
berland at o'clock on the return
"TRIP. The fare for the round trim
including transportation from the pier
TO tae hotel Is only ST. Go down ana
enjoy lays outing.