davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-24

Last week Elder + H. Williamson
rendered his resignation as pastor Of
the Christian church OF this city to
take effect January 31st, 1904. He
will hold services each Sunday as
usual until that date. Elder Will
hanson is young man Of ability,
education and force OF character. He
has been with our people for about
one year and has accomplished much
good, and all regret to see him leave
the city.
The G lena Republican says q
small Kansas town has two clubs
similarly located, At the one you
can get drink; the other Is young
women's athletic club. A thirsty
drummer knocked at the wrong door.
Ayoung woman opened the door and
asked, What viii you have?" "a
small Ann, please" Sam who, sir?"
"Yes, mann, Anheuser, or Anhowser
I've heard it pronounced both
ways" In about five minutes he was
making "Schlitz" in the atmosphere
in he direction OF the mi Idle West
\ s,dder, "Budweiasr" mar.
l. NJ. Ralston, proprietor OF the
Papinville mills. was up toattend the
drainage board meeting and favored
us pleasantly and had his dates set
ahead. Mr.. Ralston owns considera-
be bottom land. Says he and his
nrighbors are heartily in favor OF a
system that will improve the Marias
Des Cygnes river and stop it's over
flow and are willing to pay for it, but
thinks the present low inadequate;
that il it was practical to carry on
the work from year to year with the
taxes, as assessed, the youngest boy
now living would not see its compile
ton, il he lived the full three score
and ten years allotted to mankind.
Mrs. Sallie Hayes, widow OF L. o.
Hayes, died at the home of her son,
John c. Hayes, on Monday after
noon, after a protracted illness. Since
he death OF her husband, which oc-
cursed about year ago, she has
, made her home with her son, where
. she was tenderly and lovingly cared
for by Mrs. John Hayes. MIR. and
Mrs. +. .. Hayes were early settlers
OF Butler, and by their circumspect
lives won and retained the respect
and esteem of our people. She had
reached a ripe old age and had faith.
fully fulfilled her mission on earth
] and has gone to her reward. Funeral
services we're conducted from the res
idence on Tuesday afternoon, and
remains inferred in Oak Hill GENE.
terry.
A pretty double wedding ceremony
was performed last night at s O'Clock,
Dec. 23rd, at the home of Mr.. and
| Mrs. j. ". Christie, near Ballard,
where their beautiful and charming
daughters, Lucille and Gladys, were
Joined in wedlock to Charles W.
| Gouchman and James D. Crow. TIE
brother OF the brides, Rev. Lon B.
| Christie, Of Ottawa, Kan, performed
the ceremony. Mrs. Christie had pre-
pared a delicious wedding supper.
The grooms are worthy young farm
ers, born and reared in Bates county,
and were extremely fortunate in win.
ming these exceptionally fine girls
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Couchman will reside
| near Eureka, Kansas, where the
groom has furnished home, ant
they will be Eat home" to theil
| friends after January l, 1904. Mr.
and Mrs. Crow will be "at home" t,
their friends near Ballard after Janu
AIRY 1st, 1904. The TIMEsioins thei
many friends in best wishes for tn
success and happiness Of these youn
} people.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-24
TINES Telephone No. 81.

John York orders his paper chang
from Granite to Baker City, Greg.
Horse thieves are again getting in
beir work in that vicinity, says the
eyada Mail.
n. N. Craig OF Knobnoster, has
zen appointed public administrator
johnson county.
The farmers are doing considera-
IL winter blowing and the growing
heat is looking fine.
The sun will begin to move back
prth and the days will gradually
row longer.
Our esteemed farmer friend c. A.
Febb was q pleasant caller on Fri
Ry and favored us with a renewal.
Mrs. Daniel Manning succeeds Mrs.
lair as president of the Board Of
lady Managers OF the Worlds Fair
Ne Christmas entertainments at
be different churches tonight prom
u a pleasant time for all who at
bnd.
Mr.. Brady, Of the Richards Pro
ress, has purchased the plant OF thu
Rockville Times and will revive tn;
eper.
Our sanctum was graced by
leasant call from Mrs. Kaune, wht
Iyored Us with q renewal OF her sub
Fription.
The school at Sandstone, Vernon
bunty, has been closed on accoun
diptheria, and several cases ar
bported In Nevada.
TIN little folks are getting thei
tockings ready for Santa's visit to
Nit, and TEE TINES hopes the oil
\ 1n viii not miss q single home.
| Our old friend M. q. Merchant,
Rockville, eends remittance for re
bsWal. BE ID q substantial farme
nd early settler in that section.
Uncle George Blankenbaker sent !
dollar for renewal the last OF tn
- he is among our Oldest pa
- and y as prompt as the tai
hser..
burglars did not secure . cent
wing the safe at Rogers ioundr
lsosho, NO., but they did su
n wrecking the safe and a sc
nef &he brick wall Of the buildin,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-24
Notice 10 Taxpayers.

On and after January LIST, 1904,
the law provides for penalty to be
added to all delinquents. This is
not optional with the collector. All
taxpayers should take due notice.
E. CHILDs.
S2t Collector for Mt. Pleasant twp.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-24

Eight persons were killed outright
and twenty-five others injured in a
wreck near Godfrey, Kan. A brake
man who was sent back to flag the
train disappeared.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-24

For piano tuning and musical in.
strument repairing, address F. NJ,
Skaggs through the postotiice OF
leave orders at the Endres restau'
rant. 46-N
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-24
Christmas and New ear7ho.
day Rates.

Tickets on sale Dec, 24-25-3l
1903, and Jan'y /, 1904, good return
Ian. 4th. &c. VANDERvoORT, Agt.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
GAUNT FAMINE IN SWEDEN.
One Hundred Thousand People on
Verge Of Starvation.

Lulea. Sweden, Feb. 2.-Famine,
grim and crushing. but as yet only an
earnest OF the suffering that is to
come. has its grasp on the northland
of Sweden. Hedged in by the SHOWS.
and the cold, and the twenty hour
darkness of the winter Nghts, 100000
people are on the verge of starvation.
From the extreme northern boundary
of this land Of the Baltic to within
less than 200 miles of the city Of
Stockholm itself the famine has
spread its way. and thousands Of fam
flies. often with eleven or fourteen
children to each household. are look
ing vainly to the future with no pros
pect except privation and suffering
starvation. If the hand OF charity fails
-starinc into their frightened faces
There are scores OF villages where
men must drive as much as $50 miles
to reach the railway stations where
the stream Of relief supplies is un-
loading.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
Riotina at South Rend.

South Bend, Ind, Feb. 3.-Riots and
violence have followed as result of
the strike of motormen and conductors
of the Indiana Railway company. Be
tween 200 and 200 residents of the
west end gathered in South Chaplin
street yesterday and forced the street
car company to cease operations, but
not before one car had been badly
damaged. Boxcar doors from the
Lake Shore railroad were spiked to
the tracks and all kinds of rubbish
piled in the street to impede the traf-
fic. Cars were stoned in South Mich.
igan street. Portage and La Sale ave
nues. A shot was fired from a car on
La Sale avenue.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
Golden Reward smeIter Closed,

Deadwood, s. D.. Feb. 3.-The men
who walked out at the Golden Reward
smelter were notified to call at the
ofiice on Feb. 5 and receive their pay.
All Of the company's miners have been
laid OF except those who supply the
cyanide plant at Deadwood. that
plant not being affected by the strike.
Harris Franklin. the general manager.
who is in New York, has telegraphed
that the smelter will not be operated
again. The company officials claim
that the ore from the mines can be re-
duced more cheaply at other plants.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
Two Buried in Snow Slide.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 3.-Charles G..
Conner OF Greeley. Colo. and Peter
Laure. a French Canadian. both en-
ployed by the Boston Smelter COM
pany at Grand Ennmpment. were
sent out to repair the tramway tele-
phone line. Four miles from station
No. 3 Of the tramway line they were
caught in q snowslide and killed.
Searching parties are now trying to
reach the bodies. The slide was 300
feet long. $50 feet wide and fifteen
feet deep. .
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
MINER KICKED TO DEATH.

Russian Strike Breaker Slain on Pub.
lie Highway by His countrymen.
Wilkesbarre, Feb. 2.-Constant A.
Sobrilefsko. Russian and q well
known local miner. who had worked
during the strike. was yesterday
kicked and stabbed to death by twen-
ty-one Of his infuriated countrymen.
The deed was committed on the public
highway. near Larksville. One Of the
party. named Powell Ladofski. con-
fessed to being implicated in the kill
ing and he and twenty others were ar
rested and committed to the .Luzerne
county Jail
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days. Trading and
CLOSING Quotations.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Trading on the board Of
trade was rather dull today in all the pits,
and after a nervous session wheat closed
strong. with May up %3Hc. May corn
was N1Ac lower, with oats down a frac-
tion. Provisions were easier, the May
products closing from 2hd12hc lower.
Closing prices:
wheat-Feb.. 74Nc: May, 7sA; July, TAX.
Corn-Feb., 43c; May. 44ssc; July, 43hc.
Oats.May. 36hc: July. 32sxc.
Pork-May, s16.40; July. s16.1O.
Lard-Feb. s932; May. $9.35: July, $917.
Ribs-May. $500: July. $s.s7h.
Chicago Cash Prices-No. 2 red wheat.
75@T6c: No. red wheat. GsG75c: No.
spriug wheat, 6Sd7sc: No. . hard wheat.
72074c: No. 3 hard wheat. GS@72c; No.
cash corn. 43lsG44c: No. 3 cash corn. 41X
G42l5c: No. yellow corn. 435sl44c: No 3
yellow corn. 42Xd4skc: No. 2 cash oats.
3si1c; No. 2 white oats, 35d36c; No. 3
white oats, S3Ea34hc.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
Operators Evidence All In.

Philadelphia, Feb. 3.-The operators
yesterday finished the presentation Of
evidence to the anthracite coal COM
mission and the afternoon session was
devoted to testimony in rebuttal, on
the part OF the miners. Much statis-
tical evidence was offered during the
morning by the Reading Railway COM
pany, showing in figures the condi-
tions existing in the mine regions and
comparing the prosperity Of the mine
workers and their children with that
Of persons engaged in other occupa-
tions in various cities.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
Lynch Must Serve Some Time.

London. Feb. 2.-Colonel Arthur
Lynch, lately sentenced to be hanged
on conviction of treason. but whose
sentence was commuted to imprison-
ment for life, has been removed to
Parkhurst prison. the doctors having
reported unfavorably on the state Of
his lungs No further Communication
Of his sentence can be considered for
three months, but 1t is said he will
be set at libc rty before or Immediately
after King Edwards projected visit
to Ireland next spring or autumn.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
CROP CONDITIONS ARE GOOD.
Weather Bureau Issues Favorable
Statement on Winter Wheat.

Statement on Winter Wheat.
Washington, Feb. 3.-The weather
bureaus monthly summary of crop
conditions is as follows: On the
whole the winter wheat crop Jared
well in January, 1903, the central and
northern portions of the winter wheat
belt being well protected by snow
covering until the closing days of the
month, when much snow melted. leav-
ing only the extreme northern districts
with covering on Jan. 81. Over the
southern portion of the winter wheat
belt some damage has resulted from
alternate freezing and thawing. but
the crop has apparently not sustained
serious injury. The rainfall through
out the winter wheat belt was lighter
than usual, but Kansas is the only
state reporting need for moisture.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
TRY TO BURN REFORM SCHOOL.
Inmates of Utah Reformatory Apply
Torch to Institution,

Ogden. Utah, Feb. 2.-An attempt
was made last night to burn the state
reform school. which contains about
$50 inmates. Shortly after o'clock fire
was discovered in both the boys and
girls dormitories and for some time
the flames threatened to destroy the
whole building. The flames were
gotten under control before much
damage was done. 1t Is charged that
there was collusion between the boys
and girls to destroy the institution.
The officials have already begun an
Investigation.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
PRISONER FEARS LYNcHlNe.
Steelvillc eank Rcbber Expresses
Dread of Anqrv Farmers,

st. Louis Feb. 2.-Jerry Richtmyer,
who was arrested here several days
ago, was taken to Chester, ILL.,, by
Sheriff Ayers of Randolph county, to
answer to the charge of robbing the
Steelville bank. AS he left the Four
Courts he said he feared lynching
II know there is no use to resist 60
ing back" said the prisoner. because
they would get requisition for me.
and l would have to go anyway, but
there's no telling what those farmers
will do. I'm glad Steelville is not the
county seat. It is not far. though. from
there to Chester. where I will be
Jailed, and do feel uneasy"
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
Cattle Embargo to Be Lifted.

Boston. Feb. 3.-Within short time
1t is believed the cattle embargo in
force in several New England states.
because of the foot and mouth disease.
will be lifted. DR.. Salmon. chief OF
the bureau of animal industry. who
has been here since early in Decem-
ber. has returned to Washington and
will not come back to New England.
unless there Is q temperance of the
disease. There are no known cases Of
the disease in New England.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
CARS PLUNGE INTO RIVER.

Family Of Six Immigrants Said to BE
Victims Of vicksburg Mishap.
Vicksburg. Miss. Feb. 2.-Two cars
from westbound freight train broke
away at the incline of the Queen and
Crescent railway here last night and.
rushing down the grade. plunged into
the river. One was a combination
freight and immigration car and 1t is
stated that 1t contained family of
six persons bound from point in east
ern Alabama for Arkansas. all of
whom were drowned. Divers are
searching for the bodies.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
-FOUR DEAD /
Explosion Wreelss q 3 Plant at
Fort WAYNE, Ind.

Fort Wayne, Ind.
Fort Wayne. Ind. Jan. 30.-Four
men were killed, one fatally and three
others seriously injured and half a
score of others more or less severely
hurt, in an explosion which wrecl "a
a large section of the Eckart Packing
company's plant at z a. m.
The dead John Foytz. Fred Mat
thews, Henry Picpenbrlnk. Conrad
Miller. John Yobst is fatally injured.
The exploricn occurred half an hour
after operations had beeun for the
day, and is believed to have bcen dive
to an accumulation Of natural gas In
the cellar of the section of the factorv
destroyed.
There were score OF men at work
In the several departments Of that sec
tion of the plant. and scarcely one es-
capped injury OF some sort The force
of the explosion was terrific. comr'ete.
}y wrecEing section of the building
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Feb. 2.-Cattle-ReceIpts T.
900; 5d15c higher; choice beef steers. $4. so
az. so; fair to good. $3So6f4.SO: stockers
and feeders, s2.95l4.35; western fed steers.
$2.75d5.1O: Texas and Indian steers, 80
d4T5; native cows, S2.OO6l3. 10; native
heifers, S2.556f4.20: bulls. 81 25ai3. %
calves, 50. .5oI7O0. Hogs-Receipts. $500:
stendy to sc lower: top. $500: bulk Of sales,
90. .6Odf6 so: heavy. s6.TOdt69O: mixed pack.
ers. s6.o5dGsO; light s6556f6 6G7ia: pigs.
IS. 5.750i6.i0. sheep-Receipts, $500; strong;
lambs, s3.S50f4.1O: fed ewes, $30OGo. 10:
wethers. &3.O094.00; stockers and feeders.
s.. .5O613.5O.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. Feb. 2.-Cattle-Receipts. o.
600: strong to 15c higher: good to prime
steers, 81. 60@6. 10: poor to medium. 5000
4.0O: stockers and feeders. s2.25dli. 80:
cows, 81. .4oa4.50; heifers. s2.0odt4.75; can
ners. 81. .406i2. 80: bulls, 81 25Q425: calves.
$3.50G6.T5; Texas fed steers. S3.5Odii. 80
Hogs-Receipts today. 10000: tomorrow,
10000: left over. 1000; steady to DC lower:
mixed and butchers, s650d6.T5; good to
choice heavy. S6.S0d6.o5; rough heavy
$6.5O6f6.I5: light. s625d6.55: bulk of sales.
$6.JO6i6T5. Sheep-Receipts. 10000; sheep
and lambs steady to strong: good to choice
wethcrs. 81. 40d5. %; fair to choice mixed.
s3.JOdf4. 40: western sheep. S3.756i5.o5; ma
tive lambs. Si.4Od5.35: western lambs,
A.75@6.3o.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
FIVE MURDERS IN WEEK.
Fifth Tragedy consummatcd When

Fifth Tragedy consummatcd When
Husband Meets Wife's Lover.
Pittshurg. Feb. 2.-The fifth murder
within a week was committed yester-
day at the Ii. lie settlement of Clarion.
just above Pittsburg. Caught in COM
pany with John Jackson's wife. Will
lam Smith was shot and killed by the
husband. When Jackson pulled his
revolver Smith did the same and in
the fusillade that followed, Sm' .
was shot through the heart. while
Jackson received a bullet in the abdo-
men. which probably will provo fatal.
Both men are negro laborers
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
Find ArsenIe In Coffee.

Louisville. Feb. 2.-Arsenic in large
quantities has been found by State
Chemist Cashin In the coffee which
poisoned Mrs. Nancy Birch, her daugh-
ter Mrs Laura Fesman. Mrs. Frank
Cainon Of owensboro. KY; Mrs. WILL
lam A. Wade. Mrs. Birch Copper and
. negro servant at Mrs. Birch's home.
near here. Wednesday. The police
are at work on the case. but no arrests
have yet been made.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
0Ix Llfeeavere OrewoeA,

London. Feb. 3.-rhs Danish steam.
o. Xenia. Captain Kruss, has gone
ashore at Cruden and 10 completely
submerged. Two Of the crew were
drowned. while the captain and the re-
nainder Of the crew were saved.
Rough weather prevails around the
British coasts. i iifsboat crossing
0waAsea bay to assist . vessel IN dis
tress was caught IN . sauall aad cap
elssl. eix q tie lifebsat nen DsF.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
Western Reads Iesue 0lseIsede NetIes,

Western Rsads Issue Disolsads NstIes.
Chicago. Feb. 3.-Decause Of inabil-
ity Of eastern roads to handle all the
traAic offered them. western roads
have issued blockade notices that af.
feet several Of the necessaries Of life.
Among the latter b lour. which the
vestern roads will not receive for g.
livery 70 eastern sDads until further
notice. 4,..
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
Ex.seeretary Lone's Condition.

Boston. Feb. 2.-The following bull
fetin on the condition Of Ex-Governor
Long was issued at 10 o'clock: mt.
Long has A.d . very comfortable day.
He has beeB more rational. takes his
food we'll and has - much strength ~
can be expected. His temperature has
been more nearly normal than on any
previous day" .f-I
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
aeuth Omaha Live Stock,

South Omaha, Feb. 2.-Cattlc-Receipts.
$500; 1oc higher; native steers. 81. .40Q0. 20:
Q2.e0; stocke-s, and feeders. $3OOG<. 80:
calves, G4OOdt3.25: bulls. stays. etc. g.. "a
OATS. Hogs Receipts. $500: shade lower:
heavy, 90 dod36.60: mixed. $0.650f0. - light,
so.5Odr8 5S: pigs. $5.75d8.nO: bulk Of sales,
96.0JdeTO. Shcep-Recelpts. 5000: steady
ems, 81 5OGo 90: ewes. s3.5Odf4. 80: common
anl stoekers, e1.5Odf4. %; lambs, $4.7S@e %.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
I RETENDER ROUTED
suLIAN's TROOPS RUSH REgsLs'
CAMP AT DAWN.
Almost Entire Following Of Man Who
Sought Moorish Throne Are Either
Slain or aptured-presendo- Taken
to Fez in a Cage.

Tangier. Feb. PA runner who has
arrived here from Fcz confirms the
news Of the rout of the Moorish rebels
by the sultan's troops, but says that
the report of the capture OF the pre-
tender Is incorrect. He adds that it
is uncertain whether Bu Hamara 3
body was among the great number
slain. The sultan's victory was abso-
lutte. almost the entire following o.
the pretender being either slain Or
captured. His camp, arms and ar-r'n-
milton we're taken and the artillery
lost by the sultan's army in the battle
of Dec. 23 was recaptured. Even II
Blu Hanara escaped. it is impossible
for him to seek to retrieve his defect
as his claim that he IS q saint is ey-
ploded. The details recording the bat
tie are meager. but it is known the
pretender's camp was rushed at dawn.
There is great rejoicing here over
the victorv The army Of the sultan
was commanded by the war minister
Ell Menebhi.
A circumstantial report is current
here that Pr Hamara was brou~rt TO
Fez in ce~e and eyposed to public
derision. u is Impossible to ascer
tain the truth Of the story which aleo
att-'butee the sultars victory more
to his b-iberv of the tribes than TO
military tactics. The bribed rahais
suddenly abandoned the pretender's
cfeudard
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
at. leseph 1.-Two etook.

81. Joseph, Feb. 1.-Cattie-Receipts, L..
ibs; natives, e3.1b9s.D; Texans and west.
srns. e3.85Dl.7S; cows aad helfers. e2.O0O
AZ; veAts, e2o006. 10: bulls and stags,
19.00R4.S5. Hogs Receipts. S.6s0; teht
eaa iisAt mixed. eeG00ee; medium sAd
AOvy, oa7o9A.oA
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-05
rRoops OUT A. WATERBURY.
Governor Uses iI..,,a - 49,. .raiIey
StI,ke

hoVCTUOT O9oS E''-s.,1 s-si tVSu0y
Sii,ke -
| Waterbury, Gu. at
| companies of tn Ja-
aecticut Nationa in
panies of the S h
Calling guns, w er-
bury last night OF
| Governor ChambeI4..A IL
perative need" occa5io: :.
| ley strike situation. me r4J IL
the streets Saturday NJ =. i
threats of still further dis uIba IS.
led to the call fer the trcore ~.
were rumors OF an attack to be lie
on the car barn, where the nonun.on
men brought here are Quarterei.
During the day all the nr-5 were
operated as usual with the ncnulon
trolley men. but though there was
some hooting and jeering from the
crowds the cars were not molested.
No cars were run after dark.
Violence continues, though no serl-
Gus damage has been done. One OF
the injured nonunion motormen, who
is in serious condition, was ordered
to be removed to the hospital. Three
nonunion men were on their way to
the hospital for stretcher when a
mob of several hundred men and boys
assailed them with rocks. The men
ran and took refuge in the hospital.
The mob surrounded the building and
the superintendent telephoned for pro-
lection. The police succeeded in dis
persing the mob, but it is said they re-
fused to escort the men to the car
barns. Later they were escorted to
the barns by the officers. About twen-
the riots.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-10
The 'Arcaoe.

Respectfully announces to its many
friends and patrons In brunswick amt
surrounding country that We are pre-
pared to fill their orders Tor any OF
the leading brands of WHISTLES on the
market at popular prices. All goods
will be delivered TO out of town Gus
toners free OF express Charges: W.. W..
w., Wilson, Old Saratoga, Louis SIS.
Yellowstone. Paul Jones, Duke OF
Cumberland, Monogram, Belle OF Bour-
bon and a number OF others including
gins, wines and popular brands OF
beer. Our bar is replete witn all that
goes TO make up a first class esta blush.
ment Pool anu blizzard tables kept
in ain up-to-date condition. We serve
an excellent lunch from IL g. II TO
/ y. AZ
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-10
Social
!. Heus Hotes.
<++++++.++< .++++


Mrs n r. Iucas is quite sick
sss
Ian
..'
Miss Lula Burdett is visiting the
| -.'
Mrs. A f Leyhonrne and her little
son will return to ST Simon Satur
day.
Toe misses i''""h s''''' '"'''e' "''''
a very "e''sh'l"' ''i'"''''@' i''S'''' ''''''
evening
/ A,;ss .sata pssl has raturnad n
-" 'v'' " '''''' ''' ~
" II i' *
Mss Nfau5 Ranks = sharmins Young
tsas~ ~ savannah viii arrive sunday
Rev srs Mrs : Perry and their
cb1arep 1nsve tof5av for Athens "a
v,sa Rev and Mrs Troy Beatty.
'''
S0n' ana MGs \ r. na"2ra @ao
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-10
East Bound.

Trains Nos. l, 3 and Z makes close
connection at Thalmann with the Sea-
board Air Line for Jacksonville and
points South.
Trains Nos. 1, and make close
connection at Thalmann for Savannah
and points North.
Train No. IL leaves Thalmann, daily
Sol T.. M, arrives at Nichols 926.
Train No IL leaves Nichols $50 A.
M, arrives Thalmann $50.
J. A. McDUFFlE, General Manager.