davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-27
TkAkkSC:YlNG.

The annual GaT on which {
nation stops an! reJitateS uror
t. nAS; and ," caros thanks t.
the Creator FIR al things good,
is past. To many it may not have
been the day t.lal the original in,
tention was thar it should be, out
gen. rally it was observed il {
spirit OF thanHfulneS$.
There were many institutions
ta;,t a,nel and received at TIE
hands OF friends and tn. chart
tai,.y Inclined, aims and GoNat-
ioY> T. FeIp along the work OF
CHARITY in l s. s;ematic way, AID
ii can truly be said that the man
ayers q: these institutions Were
t. : : thankful.
.'a-y individuals that seldom
d a bright day rad THEN
l.."-ts made glad by visits from
kin. tl;ends With q c caring wore
AL Substantial aid. These hac
cause to be as thankful as the
d or.
20 enumerate all special PEG.
pie that were especially thank.
full would take time and space,
but it may be said that Thanks.
giving is really and truly a 'da!
when many people really fee
that they are part of the great
world that is around them anc
are thankful that such is tht
case.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-27
ANOTHER CLASS HEARD FROM AN EASTERN TRIP BEING ARRANGED
Those Who viii Compose That Or.
QaniZatiDn This Year Selected.
(From the Trinity Chroniclel

/
: For some time the prospt ctive
members of the Glee Club have
been practicing daily, Several
days ago Director Cheek and
Manager Cole made the selection
of those who will be with the
Climb this year and since that time
hard systematic practice Of these
men on new songs, etc has been
going on. They seem to be max
ing much progress and there is no
IeAson why Trinity shall not have
4 good mu icaI organization this
Year.
Manager Cole of the organiza-
.ton announces that tip through
the eastern part OF the State is
,eing arranged and that this trip
will be taken some time between
now and the Christmas recess,
probably the asst week before the
beginning of the holidays, This
will be the first year i'll several
that the club has gone through
this part of the State, Last year
it took a western trip, and it was
a most successful one. There is
every good reason why the trip
proposed for the club this year
will be successful.
The members Of the club this
year are as follows:
First Tenor: Sheetz, Brooks,
Jones and Bivens.
Second Tenor: Laney, Burgess,
boss. Wrenn and Spach.
Baritone: Howerton, Bennett,
Mcintosh and Daniel.
Bass: Hurley, Siler, Sheppard
.nd Cole.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-27
"RLcElT HUNTING DANCE"
Odd Thanksgiving Festival Held by
the Pueblo Indians,

The rabbit huntiac dance" OF III,
Pueblo Indians ut Zuni. AcOna. Taul
and ISlcta is a festlva; conteup9ranc
Gus with tha: OF the white man. I,
the dance tic Indians give thlu&S ~.
pray for future fayors The chief %
each village designa;es Il day In No
vember for the festival. ard the dan
'ers. who are dressed In white cotto.
shirts and panfaloons nnd carry gun
chant and da"ce a. long a. breath IN.
strength rcn:aIa. They Is.gil 81 ia!
light AMI after a pause sor fool q
nn"u continue dancing far into a.
night They pray fervcn.'y that III
Great Spirit may Civ" them i"wcr :
>l"y pteu;" .r r"' '..ts ~ o:!,"r "a.n
and al'o :harA him Or tn. mn tn
crops AMI tie ram ~ irr scion Pal
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-27
klGhI E!stRS.

In this issue is & clipping from
TIE Charlotte Observer that is
WORTH Ot Consideration at the
hands II every iaw-abidiEs citi,
zeo # tEe Unite. States.
LawI-ss1ess in any form,
especially erSa! izsG, should b.
cc<sC mrci "y he best citizens
of eycry c3":LI"Ity wherever
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-27
frnn The Observer.

Married in the Office Of the
Orange County Observer on Sat-
5rlay. Nov. q, 1903 by Joseyh
4. Harris, J. F., Mr.. Joseph
: "0aI and Miss Ionic Jackson,
o..h Of the Emo Cotton Mills.
Prof. Wo,."n. Of Trinity Col
$50. will pr r~n in the Netholi>'
ut"a' II ..-lorD ~ .5au4ay.
..Dr- Il d. m. a..I al
H.. " HIS fo:nn"o,.o.
lss. e - H..
service.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-27
Southern Railway
EFFECTIVE. ArRrr. s. fesss
rHins leave Durham. NC

AtAhlta tIsAh| ASt88 ttANAs ~ =
3;Iqa, III. No III wes,boun,! ,laily for
Greensboro aud points South aud West.
Connects at Greensboro with No. s north
for Dauvillc and Richmond. anal south
with Nos. -. -. ~ and ~. for Sails
bury. Charlotte. Columbia. savannah,
Charleston. Jacksonville. Atlanta, and
New Orleans: at Salisbury Tor Ashcvilie.
kroxvtlief Chattanooga, Nashville aud
other points west.
$50 a. NJ. No, ma, easthound, daily
for Raleigh. Selma andi Coldsboro. Car
r's Pullman Sleeper Greensboro 10 Raj.
eigh.
9:ts n. m. No. TOT. wcstbouud. daily.
for Greensboro and intermediate local
points: connects at Greensboro with L.
>, Fast Mail for Danvillc, l.ynchburg.
Washington and all poinis Sorth and
West, as also with No. for Charlotte
and intermediate stations. Southern
Railway Dining Cars operated on trains
Nos. 80 aud 80
gioa. m. No. re. no. Unbound, daily
for Oxford, Henderson. Icfirics. Keys.
vile and Richmond. where close con-
nection is made To all points north. Close
connection nj leiEries for Norfolk and
Steamboat Lines to Vast ington. Balti-
more. New York and boston
s:2S p. IN, No. I36, eastbound. daily
TOT Raleigh, Selma. Coldsboro aud in.
tefmt late stations.
go p. M, No. ISS. wcstbonnd. daily.
for GrcensbLfo and all points. Connects
at Greensboro for Winston Salem. also
with Nos IS and 20 for Sail, bury, Char
lotte. Columbia. Charleston, Savannah.
Jacksonville. Atlanta and Scw Orleans:
nj Salisbury for Ashevillr, Knoxville,
Chattanooga, Memphis. Louisville. Gin
Cinpati and Sc. Louis. Connects north.
hound with No. "a for Richmond. Nos.
\, 50 and 80 Tor i.ynchburg. Chaflots.s.
vile, Washington. baltimore, New York 9.
Richmond and Norfolk.
a:aS p. m, No. 27I, uofihbound, daily
except Sunday, for Oxford. Kcysvilie,
Richmond and intermediate stations.
No. tf5, Richmond TO Durham, ar
rivcs 5:5s p: ~.
Forfurthcr information call on any
agent southern Railway, OF address,
w. II. Tayi0e, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Washington. u. {.
/ RI. Vernon. Tfav. Pass Agent, Char
lotto, NC.
i Nv. Woodward, Union Ticket Agent,
Durham y. Z.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-27
Words of Praise

For the several ingredients % which Dr.
PiOFce's medicines are composed, as given
By lsaders In all the several schUOls %
medicine, should have far more weight
than any amount Of non professional tes
tlm0nials. Dr. Picrce's Fav0rits Prescrip.
tI0n has THE BADGE 0P HONESTY on every
bottle-wrapper. In . full list Of all its in
gradients printed In plain English.
II y0u are an Invalid woman and suffer
from frequent headache. backache, gnaw.
Ing dIstrN In stomach, periodical pains,
dISagreE0e, catarrhal. pelvic drain,
dFaggjfHg,down distress In lower abdomen
or peiyE, perhaps dark spots or specks
danclIR before the eyes, faint spells and
kindked symptoms caused by female weak.
ness. okSthg arrangement Of the feminine
organs. NJ can not do letter than take
Dr.. Plcr5ef Favurlte Prescription.
The htsbItal. surgeons knife and opera
ting ta1Jmay be avoided by the timely
uac Of Navorlte Prescription" In such
CaseS. Thereby the LDhnoxIons eyanIn.
a..ons aII IlLaLIil-L.illl-sll.sLLL. IlLn!!Y
| pr LcIan can e avoided a Q = iE..rs..Lah
cs.-.T-I II sllc.cssiI U tr.ltIlci.t carried III
- Ipt9gr =. 1 ! ay9Ilte
IEE#.NAEHN68tH ~ - Va NHaE WIZ WV
| native medicinal r0ss known 20 medical
! sci'nte FOR the cure u wpfnan's peculiar
/ a.luonts. contains no alcohol and no
harmful ar b1bit.iorming drugs.
Don - xpect too much from "Fayorlte
! Pres option; " II will not perform mira.
| el"s Il will not dIsolye 0f cure tumors.
! No medicine will. IL will do a. much 70
/ establish vigorous health In most weak.
nesses aud ailments peculiarly incident 70
women as any medicine can. II must be
| given a fair chance by perseverance, In Ia
| use fur q reasonable length ~ time.
yptl can't tIatd- L. lEEeIt- 4 AGcElt-n NOS.
trtlI1 a @ lIhsiltslte igr this Ictnadsy Il
/ EIla6A gUfnpu illil..
Sick women are Invited 10 consult Dr.
Pierce. by letter. free. All c0rrrzpond.
spcn IL guarded as sacrodIy secret and
w0fnaniy cnnddeBros are brptpcud "
tr,1. -~i1nst priyac<: Addree* Ijr. X. v
r. IRE. Buffalo, ~ Y.
Ir. p..rsT-t rhae@nt pellf's Oh" hosl
lasattyc nui r.t4I '"r ~ r." '%6t''s
T. 5ntts Fa@. s'r,nat IL. lj~"r bnt
ts,- e. or" al .as.t.'' t*" ~ three
r+t44r,tc. s4.ey Leo ..%c 81 andy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-27
Tlc TWGnIy-Elght Young Men and
WJMen Of The Class Of 1904.
Iron the Trinity Chi onicle)

twenty,eight Young men and wo
men. In many respects it wa:
a very strong class, composed o.
men aud women known for Their
qualities Of leadership and etfec,
tive work, Since leaving college
they have been scattered here and
there over tie country, the most
of them by this time being in
some profession or some line OF
work. Not a few of them are
teaching, and in the list may be
found many lawyers and preach
ers. That Chronicle readers may
know of the whereabouts Of this
class, the following information
is given:
Mr.. H. B. Adams is practicing
law with his father in his home
town, Monroe. Mr.. Adams was
the winner Of the Wiley Gray
Medal.
Mr.. Z. P. Blackboard is in
business i'll the West. His ad-
dress is 1888 Dwightway, Berk-
ley, Cal.
Mr.. A. B. Bradsher is with the
American Tobacco Company, To-
Gated in Raleigh. Mr.. Bradsher
will be remembered as the king
of the Southern Diamond" for
several years.
Mr.. w. p. Budd is with the
Chatham Lumber Company in
Durham.
Mr.. F. W. Bynum is practicing
law in his home town, Pittsboro,
and is very successful.
Mr.. V. G. Baker is principal OF
the Atlantic High School, Allan
tic, n. c.
Mr.. Hope Elias, Jr., is engaged
in extensive farming near Bryson
City.
Mr.. \. G. Elliott is engaged in
civil engineering work near Rox-
boro.
Mr.. w. r. Finger is with the
American Tobacco Company in
Durham.
Mr.. J. P. Frizzell is practicing
law at Snow Hill
Mr.. L. Fl. Gibbons is studying
aw in New York City.
Mr. VI. 5. Giles is teaching lie.
n; principal Of Marion High
) hool. He is also supcr'ntcni.
eft Of public instruction.
Mr.. l.. II.nohara j. an inducn.
tai preacher in Japan, his work
Sing at Y4maguchii.
Mr.. Edwin Hoover j, PRINCIPAL
+ a high sei'ool i'll Rockwell,
Texas.
A.r. T. N. Hoyle j, pastor Q
tie Methodist church at I.tm2:r
III.
Mr.. J. G. Huchabee is foo
manager oi the Dul.e Factory
: Durham.
Mr.. o. J. Jones is teaching a
E Rutherford College.
Mr. {. II. Livengood is witt
the American Tobacco Company
] Durham.
= Mr. ". s. Lockhart is profes
. >or Of History in Trinity Par
School, Durham.
: Mr.. W. ). Lowdermilk i, a risin
young attorney in Rockingham
Mr.. H. c. SatterGcId is wit
= the Erwin Cotton Mills Con
j.. pany, located at Duke.
@ Mr. Charles Scarlet is practit
It ing law in Durham.
It Mis-, Corrie Jane Scruggs
It now Mrs. Armstrong and lives
g Sp4rtanburg, S. c. She W;
IS married two yeats ago.
Mr. 6. II. Saith Is ,tldying
Union Theological Seminar.
&*..., N'..f. .....s,.x:..,s I, :....tF T.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-27
ESTABLISHED 1920.

Entered as second class matter August
1908, at the postoffice at Durham, n.
c., under the act of Congress OF March
; 1879.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-27
DIR. J. w. Petty,
VETERINARIAN

All domestic animals kept
and treated on farm near
town. Horses, and dogs
conditioned and vaccinated
for shipping and hunting.
Horses and pets grazed
and rested during owners
vacation.
PHONE 758.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-27
p. ! .!.S.S:.s::&!!...!A5j5Ik&WESiaH.
rr~wmsNzEsNH
schedule in Effect Oct. rs. ryos j

tSchedu!e in Effect Uct. rs, 1905
DURHAM DIVISION
a. Sun Daily liz Sun Daliy
I'm a.m. am. p IN
$50 TOO Lv Durham Az iI;Is s:ls
t2.os 1899 Ar Lynchburg Lv SIS 4:IS
Come, tiou at iynchbuFg with trains
FIST aud Neat bound
j. are thinking at taking trip YOt'
.ant quotations. cheapest fares. reliable
anal correct information. ~ a. routes.
train schedules. the mast comfortable
and quickest way Write ana the iufur.
nation is yours for the asking, with one
Of our complete Map Folders.
". r BRAGG,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
". B. BEvtLL.. C.P. A.,
Roanoke. Va. Gen. Office. Roanoke c, Va
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-27

Itch cured In 50 mtnntea by Woolfofi's
Sanitary Lotion. ~cc~~ t3' %c'h bY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19

fered by shippers of raw stock and
the canneries. The depression of the
market is attributed chiefly to the
warm weather, shippers declaring that
it is almost impossible to deliver
oysters in good condition while pres
ent temperatures are prevailing.
The depression of the industry has
not yet reached the point where it is
working exceptional hardships on the
fishermen, but this will be the case
unless a change of weather takes
place shortly, for scores of oyster
boat crews are idle.
A day or so since one fishing schoon-
er brought into Biloxi ten barrels of
large shrimp, this catch being very
unusual for this season of the year
and it is attributed to the exception.
ally warm weather that has prevailed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19
THE NEW SHOE SHOP.

In Sims corner buildings. Come to
me and get first-class repairing, well
and quickly done at reasonable prices.
l also take your measure and make
hoes to fit your feet. Nothing is more
comfortable to the foot than neat
handmade shoe. Give me trial.
A. L. O'NEAL,
Shoemaker.
No. sos East Seventh street, Hat
tiesburg, Miss. I'm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
KITE S. I ALLEN Reborte,:
KATIE S. I ALLEN, Reporter.

The old skating rink is acquiring
quite a new dignity these days from
the fact that the H. H. S. girls and
boys and the Third ward school have
elected to play their match games of
basket ball there.
"Biloxi's Popular Basket Team"
Last Friday night the old skating
rink was the scene of another basket
ball game, on this occasion Biloxi's
high school was the opponent of the
Hattiesburg school team, and the
game was very neat one resulting
in victory for Biloxi. But our team,
having been organized only recently
we did not pine away and die" for
the baby has to learn to walk and
these match games. even if we don't
win them all, are good practice.
The visiting team, charming set
of girls, was made up as follows:
Misses Flossy PICARD, captain, Ruby
PICARD, Elise Ment, Olyne Eitether,
Vlaire Hattiested, Kate Jones, Kath-
crime Eikel, May Haas.
A party of the Hattiesburg girls
and boys and some of the teachers
welcomed the Biloxi girls on their ar
rival. The entire party had a merry
time. An automobile took them up
to the home of Miss Susie Smylie,
where they changed their street. cos
tunes for very pretty uniforms of
navy blue and white, with nobby
checked ties. Our girls wore neat
uniforms of navy blue with the letters
H. H. S. across the red sweaters.
After the usual yells and cheers
and the game.
The visitors were entertained at
Fabacher's. Then after the supper
there was an informal reception at
Miss Smylie's when a few of the
high school students called on the
visitors.
Quite a number of students babe
them farewell next morning at the
train.
One may easily imagine the i'm
preston the visitors made, even
though they did carry off the palm,
and we all feel that it will be
pleasure to entertain again party
like the Biloxi girls and their chap
erone.
Familiar Faces Back in the School
Room.
We notice a good many familiar
faces among the pupils in the COM
mercial classes organized this ses-
sion. Some of the H. H. S. graduates
have come back to the old hall to
prepare for business careers.
There have been many changes in
the school since some of them have
answered roll call to mathematics. or
translated Latin in the old school on
the corner of Main and College streets.
Changes in the building itself, in the
faculty and student body. But we
hope the change is for the better and
the high school is as worthy as in
the days of old of the love and rev.
:: {. Z:
To a Classmate,
The whole high school is sympa-
hitting with the three Farley girls,
our companions, whose home was
visited by the cruel hand of death on
Wednesday. Side by side with the
seniors May Farley, as far back as
we can remerber has been popular
/
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19
warm WEATHER
PLAYING HAVOC
ON GULF COAST

The continued warm weather is
playing havoc with the oyster in
dustry on the Mississippi coast, ac-
cording to reports received here from
that section.
The oyster supply is far in excess of
the demand, and goodly number of
boats have quit the trade during the
past week, owing to low prices Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19
Never.EaII Gingerbread.

Beat one egg with one-half cup of
sugar and one tablespoon lard, add
one-half cup sour milk with one tea
spoon soda in it, one-half cup mo.
lasses, ginger and salt to taste, two
scant cups flour.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19
(. 1. !.
Lamar Literary Society.
9 . =
High School to Have Magazine.

High School to Have Magazine.
The school is rejoicing over the fact
that they are to have a college an
nual, | mean High School Magazine.
1t will be issued three times this
school year, New Years edition,
spring edition and a commencement
issue. The last named will have
pictures of the graduating class-that
is, if the four boys do not get too bash
full to be taken in all that crowd of
girls (10).
Each magazine will have a story
department, ETC., and matters of in
terest to our city schools.
Teache-Cleo, what does swain
mean?
Cleo J.-Why it means a hog, or pig,
of course.
There will be two match games of
basketball at the skating rink on We'd
nesday night, December %, between
the larger girls of the high school
and Third ward, and the smaller girls
from each school
I: :: = y
Mr.. A. A. Kincannon, chancellor of
the state university, was an honored
visitor to the high school on Friday
morning.
We were all pleased to have with
lis Thursday morning our highly re-
spected friend Rev. T. B. Holloman.
In his farewell talk to the students
he spoke of the pleasure it had been
to him to be "neighbor" to the high
school, and said that the ony times
of loneliness he had experienced in
Hattiesburg were during vacation
days when the old school beel was
silent. We all regret to see Mr. Hollo-
man leave our city, and no one will
miss him more than the high school
pupils. No more chasing of fluffy
white chickens! No more crisp, fresh
adishes handed to us over the fence!
But we shall always have pleasant
memory of our kind friends neigh
borly attentions, and a sincere affec-
ton for him will linger in our hearts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19

The male fiirt never asks a girl to
marry MIN until he's sure she won't.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19

Seniors are kept longer in school
this year-girls-boys-Do you re-
member when we were juniors how we
stood with abated breath watching
the brilliant senior recite or read
assays or achieve some other intellect
ual accomplishment? How they walk
ed up and down arm in arm at noon
on the campus, or gathered in groups
talking about psychology, or some
other subject so far. above our I'M
sophisticate heads, that even if we
had been ivited to join in the dis
cussion, we could not, but had to be
contented with shining in their re-
Elected greatness! Then, when the
white frocks were made up, you re-
member they could talk of nothing
but the graduation dresses and pres
ents after that week of agony-ex-
animation. On every public occa-
sion it was Let the seniors go first"
or Let the senior do this or that"
But the straw that broke the camels
back, was dismissing the seniors at 2
o'clock, while the juniors and other
unfortunates could look out of the
windows and watch those lucky grad.
yates, books in hand, go gaily down
the walk and homeward. The only
thing left to do was to choke back
your signs and think, Wen be seniors
next year" But the seniors must
be doomed for it was announced at
the first of the session, just as the
juniors became seniors, that all
classes would remain until three 81.
:: :: 8
Il never loved a tree or flower
But twas the first to fade away"
So our dearest privilege has been
taken away
All inquiring friends may address
the seniors from til 8, at the high
school building.
We are sorry to lose from our midst
Lottie Jones, popular sophomore.
9 (. 8
Such a fiutter of excitement as
thrilled through the high school on
Friday morning! Two of the teachers,
Miss M. and Miss B., appeared in blue
dresses we had never seen before
and they were silk. whats up?"
Who's coming?' Don't they look
nice?" were some of the questions
which we're passed around. We all
know now the occasion of the dress
ing up be we must not tell, the teach
ers say"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19

classmate, while the other two, Minnie
and Winnie Farley, are faithful mem
bers of the junior class. So the high
school sends a message of loving SYM
pathy to these girls in their bereave-
ment.
Now the Boys Play Basketball.
1t has been remarked what radiant
faces the high school boys have been
carrying around the last few days.
This is the reason why. They have
followed the example of the girls and
have organized a basketball team.
erence of all.
The glee club met on Monday with
Mrs. Henderson, the president, pre-
siding.
Lamar Literary Society.
Plans are on foot for public de-
bate between the three factions of the
Lamar Literary Society. Eight boys
have been chosen, and John Perry,
William Ferguson, Tom Rhea Philips,
Joe Thomas, Frank Montague, and
Alex McInnis (two more to be chosen
later have the honor of represent
ing the three factions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19
AND YELLOW PINE PHAR MACY.
FOR SALE BY HAYS G. FIELD

Quite an interesting feature of the
Friday school work is the Eighth
Grade Literary Society, which holds
regular meetings in their classroom.
The program held Friday consisted of
songs, readings, a weekly budget of
news, and debate The subject for
the latter was, Resolved, That Elec-
tricity is more useful than steam.
The judges were unable to come to a
decision of the result of the discus.
sion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-19

2 n-Y { z>.g j.1Gir csti~r.
= H. - -. ~ - !'olia''oe 81. Ir s.oraa~t
=ia".tt-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-19

j. q II 1rT IL 9 Il. r s
The Ta11ous 9itass ills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-19
A Correction.

In the News of yesterday, the beau
tiful little tribute to the memory of
the late Mrs. NJ F. Bean was signed
by Mrs. H. Symmes. This very beau
tiful memoriam was from the gifted
pen of Mrs. Mary II. Symmes, wife of
Judge CORTLAND Symmes, and like all
of her contributions was an appro-
pirate and eloquent enc. The News
regrets that the error crept into this
sweet little eulOgy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-19
BEES STING HIM INTO BED.

Winstet Conn, July 18.-Erastus
Burr, an ed and prominent citizen
OF Norfolk, a. 50 badly stung by bees
Yesterday e-dt he cannot leave his
bed. The swarms also attacked Mrs
Burr, Obrey Snow and Lance Free
man, who went to Mr.. Burr's aid. Free
man, who is colored, feared for his
lie, and immeditely sent ID Winsted
for quantity Ct "antidote.'.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-19

A sermon which viii be Of peculiar
interest to Methodists. and by which
the general public may be profted
win be preached by Rev Robt Kerr
lat the II O'Clock service. Theme
1.-THE Mission and Glory Of Method
ism" A quartet will render good
music at this service. The cCngrega
ton will worship at the Presbyterian
church in the evening (union service)
Sunday school at 1870 D. m Prayer
service on Wednesday at p. m.
Icordlal welcome is extended to all