davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-10
A NEW MANAGER
N. A. BAKER ELECTED TO MAN
AGE TIE BRUNSWICK BASE
BALL CLUB.

After the game with Waycross yes.
terday afternoon Hunter Hopkins
wins has been mana4@ae the Pilots dur
ing the past few weeks, announced
that he would no longer serve at the
head Of The team Mr.. Hopkins stat.
ed that business matters would not al,
low him 70 devote the necessary al.
tention to tibet team
A meeting was called for last hight
and seven Of the members of the team
assembled 20 name neg managef.
Captain Bowen presided at the meet.
ing and NJ, A. Baker was selected as
the new maAsgef,
II is understood that Air. Baker
viii accept and no doubt he win make
the team good manager lie has
not had very much experience in the
Baseball world but is pretty wei ae-
Quainted with the running Of a team.
TO tie bad by score Of lour 10 Two
players from nearby cities aud with
the excellent local material that Is
here Manager Baker should give us
better team than we have had during
the season.
MIR Hopkins, The News is glad to
announce, viii continue TO play with
the Pilots he is one Of the best ali
round players on the local team and
was making a good manager, and it
is regretted that business matters PIE
vented him from continuing at the
tention to the team,
It is understood that another meet.
ing will be held early this week, at
which time a treasurer. secretary and
other officers viii be elected.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-10
WON SECOND GAME

With Cy Young in the box and Creig
er behind the bat, the patched up Pi.
lots defeated waycross again yester-
day afternoon by a score Of 4 10 2.
The game was a much better one than
Fridays contest. There was no kick
ing, no wrangling. and above all, the
boys played faster ball.
Cy was seen for the first time in
the box and did good work, striking
out ten Of the visitors. allowing only
i've hits and not giving up a single
free pass to frstHe had excellent
control and plenty Of speed and prom
ises to make the Pilots a good pitcher
, in future.
Cy has been playing left field for
the Pilots for the past several sea
sons and yesterday he was tried in
the box for the first time. So well
did he hold the visitors down until it
was the sixth inning before they sue
ceeded in getting man across the
home plate. It may be stated that the
| Cy Young is Hunter Hopkins.
Creiger. behind the bat caught his
usual good game for the Boston Amer,
leans, although this was the frst time
he has tried out with the Pilots. Pap
Andrews played in that roll yesterday
and right we'll did he do the backstop-
ping ping. Al times Cy would steam up
ana it was almost impossible to hold
him.
The Pilots went against Waycross
yesterday with every disadvantage.
No regular pitcher. catcher. FIST. sec
ond or third baseman. no left fielder
or right fielder. but the substitutes all
did exceedingly well and put Wayeross
10 the bad by a score or four an two.
There we're only four of the regular
players in the game.
Waycross was also somewhat handi-
capped and it was necessary 10 put the
regular catcher in the box and put
one Of the basemen behind the bat
They both did good work, as did the
entire team, the victory being due
10 the Pilots batting rally i'll The first
inning.
The score was as follows
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-10
To Have and % Hold.

To have and to hold beautiful com.
plexion is desired BY every wonsR,
young or old. Few women Are 6lssssd
with natures most desired git q
good complexion: but every woman
az Improve her complexion by tbs
udicidns use If Ryaals's L.iyar Tablets
these tablets prevent the blood beeoIa
ng ladened with bile which deposite
the skin layers, causing that muddy
appearance called bad complexion.
They make the skin clear and white
the eyes bright. the step boaysnt.
hey are pleasant 10 take, pleasant in
effects. Fifty enpeolafs coated lzBieta
n each box. Price rs ceats Per tss.
r. 8. Fqrts0a ,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-10
Roodler eIven Two Years.

st Louis. Jaiy Edmond. who
pleaded guilty two weeks ago to accept
ing a bride in connection with the
city lighting bin, receiving a share Of
u $4,000 distributed among nineteen
members Of the hoase Of delegates,
was today sentenced to two years IN.
prisonment in the penitentiary This
is the minimum sentence,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-10
Society

has been in Telfair hospital. will go to
Demorest. Ca, where they will spene
the remainder Of the season.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-10
Crowds to islands.

The usual large Sunday crowds vii.
visit st. Simon and Cumberland today
The A & b. excursion is expected TO
bring down an unusually large number
from points along the line, and the
Indications are tnat the largest sHis
day crowd OF the season viii visit the
two resorts.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-10
Doings In
lie FELLOWSHIP.

THE FELLOWSHIP. 4
When brambles yex me sore ana an
guish me,
Then / remember those pale martyr
feet
that trod on burning shares and
drank the heat
As it had been Gods dew, with ees-
tacy.
And when some evaneseent sunset
Renews the beauty sting, ! set ny
pride
On that great fellowship Of those who
know
The artists yearning. yet are self
denied.
Feast me no feasts that for the few
are spread,
With holy cup Of brotherhood an
graced,
+ For though ] sicken al my daily breau,
| Bitter and black. crave the human
taste
Mrs. P. W. Fleming is quite III at
F.! her home on Egmont street.
| sfrs. II Rnnkley and children
ba,a returned from a visit to Crandall
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. H S. Lee and Miss
Lee are guest at Hotel Cumberland
today
Miss Alya Hatcher, o charming
young lady Of Dawson, is visiting
Mrs. Constant Miller
MIR. and Mrs. s. Marks and Miss
Minnie Marks viii leave op Tuesday
for White Springs. Fla
Miss Alma Wright will visit Chat
tanooga and Atlanta. before returning
nome AIbAi Dls A<ohin'
Miss Mizelie OF Folkston is the at
tractive guest Of Miss Sadie Dart at
her home in urbana.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Waiter Dem.
ing arrived ia the city yesterday from
| Savannah. and VIII pc al their home
on Union street
| Mrs. w W. Sharpe, IT., spent yes
terday with The Missse Gale, returning
/ TO st Simon in the afternoon,
Mrs G. w Blanton's many friends
will regret to hear tnat ehe is quite n
at her home on Norwich street
Mrs Elizabeth speer and grandson
John Wells. of Waycross, are visitini
Mrs John Dart on Glynn avenue.
Mrs Eugene zealey after a pleasan
visit to Mrs. II, v Adderly is nov
visiting Mrs. Tom Price n Broxton
{ Misses Maud and Georgia Banks Q
Savannah. viii arrive today 70 spen'
: two weeks with Mrs A, G. Banks
Miss Juliet Cox Of Decatur, vii
{ arrive tomorrow to spend some tim
: here as the guest Of Miss Lucille Kay
I
Mr. and Mrs. c. z Hyer and Mis-
Alma Wright viii leave Tuesday 70
! 81 Louis to be gone about two weeks
Mrs, Chss. 84umgartner and LITTLE
! daughter, Helen left yesterday for St
simon, where they will spend severn
weeks,
Miss Leola Calvin le the guest q
Mrs. j. J. Wimherly during tho 9b
sence Of her aunt Mrs. G A Il, Jen
nings
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Lissner and
their guest, Miss Bigler. of Atlanta,
will so to White Springs, Fla, next
| Tuesday
Mrs. f, NJ Scarlet and Master
Frank Scarlet win leave this morn
ling for Savannah aud tomorrow, to-
| gether WITH Miss Bessie Scarlet, who
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-10

Mrs Frank geoeb ana little son,
Arthur, who have been spending some
time with her sister Mrs, pempster
viii leave this morning 10 join Alr
Keogh in ~ where they viii
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-10

Mrs. p A fay Of Waycross. who
has been spending some time on st
Simon passed through the city yes
terday returning TO her home.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-10
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

LOOK OUT FOR OUR CIRCULARS
WE HAVE LOT OF
Our NO. so LIBERTY WILL GO AT 15o
ONE LOT OF LACE Isle REGULAR WILL GO AT
AMosKEAY elNeHAMs 7c.
YAFp WIDE HoMEsPuN REGULAR &c GOING AT SC
ONE YARD WIDE TAFFETA SILKS WILL
OUR $3.50 GUARANTEED SILKS YD. WILL
OUR ~ inch CHINA SILK IN ALL coLoRs REGULAR
ouR 30 inch WHITE LAWN REGULAR GOING
our WHITE LAWN WILL GO AT de- OTHERS SELL At oa only
10 yards a
ONE LOT SHEETS REGULAR 4Se
OUR so Is SHEETlNG 1o4 WILL GO AT tec
EMBROIDERY inches WIDE REGULAR WILL GO AT &c
ALSO OUR zoe QUALITY WILL GO AT foo
BEST BLEACHING is YARDS FOR $780,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-10
Special Rates Every Yuesday i

Speeiai Rates Every Tuesday in July.
During the month of July the South
err railway viii on each Tuesday sell
tickets from brunswick 10 st. Lcufs
account Of the exposition, at rate az
$3.50 for round trip. Tickets will Be
limited to ten days from and Including
the date of sale. They win lie good
in coaches only and not good in sleep.
ing or paFlor cars. For further infop-
nation Gail on or address.
{. n. Heuseman, Gen. Agent
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-10

Hot boiled crabs OF Moocy's Eish
Market at ell hours and highly asyor-
ed to suit the taste. Crab eaters are
invited to Try them.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-10

las been IN leildii AO7Piee'-' -
)emorest, Ga, where they will spend .
he remainder OF the season.
--
Mrs. A. v. wood, the Misses Wood
and Master Lawrenge Wood will leave
shortly for suwanee, Tenn, to srend
several weeks =
Miss Matte Gale left yesterday af-
ternoon for st, Simon being called
there by the serious illness Of an in
fant Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. D. Gale
@ss ss
Miss AIittie HarreH arrives today
from Eastman and will join large
party Of Eastman people who are cot
tagging on the island.
Miss Berta Purse an attractive
young lady Of Savannah, viii arrive
next week to be with Mrs. Hoyt Gale
az her cottage on st. Simon.
Mrs. R. e. Hunter and child have
returned to the city after a pleasant
week spent on St Simon.
80
Miss Buford johnson. Of Thompson,
Ga, arrived in the city yesterday and
went down to the quarantine station
in the afternoon. to spend some time
with DF. aiiti MS. Bnrkhaiter.
So
Miss Susie Priuleau, Of Charleston,
S. G., Is hte guest Of MRS. Thos. Fuller
Miss Prluleau has made many friends
In her previous visits here, who are
glad to welcome her again.
ssf
Mrs. NJ. L. Thrower and children,
who have been spending several days
on ST Simon at the Arnold house will
be joined today by Mr. Thrower and
viii remain ten days longer
Miss Dora Mabry leaves tomorrow
night for Hendersonyille, $. G., from
where she win go to Charleston, TO be
the guesf Of friends there for sever
al weeks
Mrs. r. A, FAY Of Waycross. who
has been spending some time on st
simon passed through the city yes
terday returning to her home
Mrs Frank Eeoeb ana little son
Arthur. who have been spending some
time with her sister. Mrs, nempster
viii leave this morning 10 join Dir
Keogh in NJ ~ where they vii
reside in future,
NJ and Mrs, Jas. ~ Wilson, VIII
were married in Atlanta Thursday al
ternoon viii arrive III the city TIT
morning from Savannah, where the
went after the wedding and viii be a
home at the residence o Mrs. NJ. {
Rowe on Union street The Atant
Journal Of yesterday contained the TO
lowing account Of the wedding, whic
will be OF Interest to the many friend
Of the contracting parties in Brun,
wick.
| Miss Lorraine Wsigley and Mr.. Jai
| w Wilson OF Brunswick were marie
quietly at Sacred Heart church las
evening at o'clock, Father Fab,
officiating. There were only two a
tendauts the maid OF honor. Mis-
Edith Hartsook, and Mayor Crovatt c
Brunswick, who was the groomas hes
man. The bride wore a dainty cow
Of white silk mum over a muslin unde
dress Ter gown was elaborated
trimmed with vaienejepaes lace. sh
carried brides roses. Her maid o
honor wore white organdie and carrie,
pink goses.
Following the ceremony the immed
late families Of the Young couple an,
the Wedding party were entertaine,
at a beautiful supper at the home o
the bride.
The bride is the daughter OF tn,
late John S Wrigley she is quite
young and very pretty and attractive
Her large circle Of friends here regret
to give her ur
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-14
Birthday Surprise Party.

Saturda; afternoon the ladies OF
Unity circle gave Mrs, G. +. Elliott
genuine surprise on the occasion OF
her birthday. Miss Arquit had been
intrusted with the secret, nut Mrs.
Elliott knew nothing OF the AFFAIR
until she met Unity ladies upon ner
piazza upon answering the call Of the
bell.
By previous agreement the ladies
met at Mr., Tuckerman's and walked
over from there. They took with
them general determination to have
a good time, which was fully real
lied. Refreshments played an i'm
portant part later, and set OF
engraved silver teaspoons for a birth
day gift, which Mrs. Sarah E. How
ard presented, were left as memen-
toes of the occasion.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-14
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Greeley Testimony.

Don't take our word for it.
Don t depend on a strangers state
ment.
Read Greeley endorsement.
Read the statements Of Greeley
citizens
And decide for yourself.
Here is case of it:
R. FL. Snyder, clerk in Kemmerer's
Department store, sO4 Eighth avenue,
residence l2OS Fifth street, says: Il
contracted kidney complaint and have
been subject to attacks of it for
long time. So many suffer from this
prevalent annoyance that | want to
impress upon them the following: /
first learned about Doan's Kidney
Pills five years ago, when living in
Chicago, Ill. | used them on differ
ent occasions for backache and Other
marked symptoms of kidney trouble.
They never failed to give positive
relief whenever called upon. Their
reputation has been fully earned and
l most emphatically declare that
anyone suffering from either weak
ness or over excited kidneys stands in
his own light if he does not take
course of treatment. The last | used
l procured at H. Reynolds & Co. s
drug store, corner OF Eighth street
and Ninth avenue. They acted fully
as well as they did in the former
cases. To say am an endorser of the
remedy is mild way OF expressing
my opinion of 1t.
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-14
Electric Railroad
NOTES

Fort Collins is following the lead
of Greeley in wanting an electric
railway system to place it in closer
communication with the country dis
tricts. Mayer McHugh of that city,
and Harry Edmonds, formerly of
Greeley, are both interested in the
plan. Their plans include line to
Cheyenne and one to Boulder, and
possibly one to Denver. Bat the
line that will probably become the
most popular for passenger traffic is
one that will run from Fort Collins
into North park.
1t is not at all among the impossi-
bilities that the line that sooner or
later will radiate from Greeley Will
connect at some point northwest of
this city with the spokes running
out from the hub at Fort Collins,
thus giving Greeley electric railway
connections with Fort Collins, and
enabling Greeley people to run up
into the mountains in two or three
hours.
The people Of Greeley and vicinity
should see to it that the nice little
town to the west does not beat our
own town out in the completion of
its electric railway. The agricultural
country about Fort Collins, while
good, can not compare with that
about Greeley in: extent nor product
iveness. There is for this reason
much more need Of line of this kind
here, and farmers are neglecting an
opportunity for increasing the value
OF their land to a remarkable degree
ii they do not assist in every way
possible the construction OF this line.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-14
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured.

~ have been subject to sciatic
rheumatism for years." says E. FL.
Waldron Of Wilton Junction, Iowa.
my joints were stiff and gave me
much pain and discomfort. My joints
would crack when | Strengthened up
l used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
have been thoroughly cured Have
not had a pain or ache from the old
trouble for many months. 1t Is GER
tainly most wonderful liniment. ,,
For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-14
Odd Fellows Anniversary

Lonngmont, Tuesday, Apr Goth. Special
tram wa Colorado ~ Southern Nv.
leaves Greeley at $ a. m, and Longmont
returning at II midnight Rount trim
rate 81 .25. 'p
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-14

learned music and young people OF
the cattle ranches ride many miles
to attend the informal entertain
ments given at the farm
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07
BURIED UNDER cAVE-IN.
"Slick Head" Causes Fatal Accident 1
Barlow County.

~slick Head" Causes Fatal Accident In
Barlow County.
Gainesville, Ga, Oct. 5-At the Nor
gan Mining cOmpany's iron mine, near
this city, a large cave-in of dirt and
ore occurred. covering with its mighty
weight six men, only two of whom
have as yet been recovered alive.
The president of the company and
manager of the mine. Mr.. r. P. Nor
gan, was among the victims, his life
less body being recovered fearfully
mashed and disfigured.
The scene of the accident was a
cut about 100 feet deep and 100 feet
in hill. A blast had just been made
at the end of the cut and a large mass
of dirt and ore had fallen in.
Mr.. Morgan, just arrived. was talk.
ing with his men, who were getting
ready to move the ore. There were
five men besides Mr.. Morgan. Will
lin Wheeler. a miner who stood near
the mouth of the cut, saw a shaking
in the side wall of the cut and yelled
to the men to look out.
Just then the side well fell in. bury.
ing all those in the cut beneath it,
Mr.. Wheeler telephoned at once to
Emerson and Gainesville for help and
soon men and physicians were on the
scene working to rescue the men. Thir
ty hands from the Kelley and 60
from the Barlow mine hurried to the
place and farmers from around the
mine were also there.
After few hours work two negroes
nearest the edge of the cut were res
cued. They were alive, but may die.
Their names are Wright Miner and
Al Buford. The former had one leg
broken in four places and the latter
had a leg broken in two places.
At 1850 the body of Mr.. Morgan
was recovered. It was found in
@ rather STOPPING posture behind and
partly over a small tram car. The
tram car was broken to splinters. Mr..
Morgan's body was terribly crushed
and mangled.
The fall OF ore and dirt was what
was known as slick head" coming
without special cause or warning. A
heavy strata of ore clay above a mass
Of clay, and the latter gave way, the
former toppled and the whole mass
went down. The falling wall was
the one opposite where the men were
standing There were 1000 tons
weight, it is estimated, in the mass
that fell.
Mr.. Morgan was about 50 years old.
He leaves a wife, a brother, G. NJ.
Morgan, Of Boston, and a sister, Mrs.
l. A. Fralick, of New York; Ralph
Barber, the well-known magazine writ.
er, Of Boston, is his nephew.
He came to Gainesville In 1855. and
In 1892 married Miss Lila Calhoun.
daughter of Captain J. J. Calhoun, of
this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07
the NEWS FROM sELLEvIEw

Special Correspondence o. ala Banner
Beulah, the fourteen year old
daughter of Mrs. Ben McGahagin, of
Oxford, died at her home Friday
night and was buried in the MEGA
hagin family burial ground west of
BeIleview, at half past one Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Elsie Perry, of Pedro, has
been visiting Mrs. Hall at Hall &
Thagard's camp.
A surprise party was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pelot Thursday even
ing by some of their young friends.
The "school boys" played a game
of ball against the seniors" Satur-
day afternoon, the latter team COM
ing out victorious. But they wouldn't
if the juniors had had their own way
so say the juniors.
Mrs. Frank Barrett returned home
Tuesday from Jacksonville, where
she has been spending some weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. George Pope.
The regular monthly council meet
ing was held in the town hall Tues
day evening. JOSH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07
OLD GUARDsMEN RESIGN.
Walker and Dreese Out-Cann Is No
Longer Inspector.

Longer Inspector.
Savannah, Ga, Oct. 6.-The Chatam
artillery has received the resignation
Of Captain George P. Walker and
Senior Lieutenant Harry S. Dreese.
With the resignation of these two
officers from military service, the two
Oldest officers in point of service in
the national guard of the country re.
tire from military life.
Lieutenant Alexander Krenson is
next in line of promotion, Lieutenant
William Dixon, who was elected a
short time ago, being next. Which
OF these officers will be chosen to
all the vacancy is not determined, al.
though it is believed that Lieutenant
Krenson, as a reward for his longer
service, will be the recipient of the
bonor.
Both Captain Walker and Lieutenant
Dresse retire after Al years of con,
tinuous service in the command, a rec.
ord probably not equaled by any other
officers in the service OF c.Ie national
guard
Colonel George T. Cam has resigned
the post of inspector general of rifle
practice of Georgia state troops.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07
sLITcHToE.
special Correspondence ocala Banner

special Correspondence Ocala Banner.
Sunday our community was drap9d
in mourning for the loss of one of cur
Oldest resident. Mrs. Sallie Carter,
aged SO years. She was gtaDd-
mother of Mrs. DR.. Bitch aiso De-. j..
T. Davis, of Irvine, the latter being
in North Carolina at the time Of her
death. Her remains were inferred at
the Mcintosh cemetery Sunday even
ing.
DR.. s. H. Bitch took barge of
his duties as manager of the Com
mercial bank Saturday. This COM
munitv wishes him success.
Mr.. B. R. Bitch, member of the
school board, was in Ocala Monday
and Tuesday, attending to his Off
cial duties.
Mrs. Montbrook, of MontbrOok,
was here Tuesday.
The farmers are busy housing their
corn cops.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07
eAITeRVILLE etEAEIEeS.

Special Correspondence Ocala Banner.
Warm weather continues, but the
rains were delightful and refreshing.
Planting fall gardens still progress
ing; first planting in many cases fail
ed on account of the dry weather.
A deal of pork is being butehered
and good prices are obtained.
L. F. Risher returned Monday to
his work at Crystal River. He is
well known throughout the state as
an expert lock and gunsmith and
commands good prices for his work.
Uncle Joe made a flying trip to the
mining city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Welch and their
charming daughter, Miss Belle, were
visitors here Sunday the guests Of
Mr.. R. d. Stokes.
Mrs. Wilson, the Evening Light
Evangelist, closed her meetings here
Sunday night and left Monday for
her home in Polk county. She was
the first woman Uncle Joe ever saw
occupy the pulpit. He is compelled
to say that she delivered some very
able discourses, but he is still of the
opinion that a woman's place is the
pew, not the pulpit.
Mr.. ]. E. Brooks, of Limbo's office
in Gaiterville, is on the sick list this
week. We hope to see him out soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Turner are visit
ing relatives and friends in Ocala
this week. Mr.. Turner filled his
regular appointment at Mill Creek
last Sunday.
Mr.. Burrel Redding, and son, of the
Long Swamp section, were visiting
in Gaiterville Sunday.
Mr.. A. ID. Mitchell, ferryman at
Stokes ferry, made a business trip
to Ocala Monday Uncle Joe acted
as ferry man during his absence.
Such a position does not suit Uncle
a little bit.
Ha, hat Our young friend from
Citrus county makes regular calls.
Stick to it; remember faint heart
n'er won fair lady"
Mr.. c. B. Brooks, of Inverness, was
with US again Sunday.
The disturbance which occurred in
Gaiterville short time ago does not
seem TO be altogether settled yet.
There is still malice and hard feeling
existing between the parties at issue. ]
We hope this will soon blow over and
the white dove Of peace again hover
over Gaitel vile. UNCLE JOE.