davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27
StolDpin'S Mciic.
9iniiiidJcr MrCn5cr e9llmni" bC
C5liidluot 0citrnuoct.

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licrca uou Studbolm udh Mcoal
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flna oc3 pNuiihcu %r0tcuocntcn
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NorO bat, ltrunOctc hClltr n0bc
@ljd@itubt. chpu 80 Wicilcn bon
NombluA. NicmorQuHwc im0 ibnI ST
Sliillc Acldidt luorOcn
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orn NrcnIicr StoIupin 0cu Niiuiltcr
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! ocr i'm rniiiid,rn griIit5rNiarit itch+
''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27

&Gir 2I0rtileE }u ItberrttNeM nj ocs
! nyn ser Gduf al 0cn Sultdn ou20c.
0rJtt rur0c.
Ger Su,tou nat iilr Die IN Die &c
Qcnuartil UorbauOcncu politiihcn
NroQcn ucnuidtitcu Gif3icrc }Imnc
ltir rrlnNcL
@l0rWuN Orr&oNcin Nt a.
tcOOniCu NCboift.
Nrrliu, 2G. &tli. - Gic iibcrru'
iGcuoc Gnhpifclng Der GinGc in Der
(jufci ojc WcpGbrmQ elmer &crfui.
imn ourh oeu Sutton Nb0ul &unli0,
bcih0itiQt Die }Mfmcrtiomtcit Ser
blcijQcn politihcu &rciic IN bcruor.
rolcnOcm MioBr. 2llicitiQ miro Der
NoiunQ 9It3orud pcricbcu. oub ciu
conltihltioucllCa MclicutnQ2uitcnl
On2 o3uonIihC Stoot4uCicn ncu be,
lcbcn m0Nc. 9tomcntlh miro mlh
Ole GnunrtlmN uu0lclprodcL 0uB
0urh biz ucrfiln0CtC CinIdnci0Cn0c
Nciorm cinC Ncrubi1ml Der 0icnii'
tbcr nli 0cn Nulfun crnl6dlid]t NM
cine \SntcruCntipn ser Nrobnl1d)tc
ucrnrc0Cn mcrOc. &or 0ucm ubcr rcd.
net mon mt 3lprrlldt oorolIf ooB
olc SItliotloll III Woccoonlcn, mcINr
in jiinNltcr 3Cit OlWh oic cnNiicl).
conrpli}irt uorocn. MN cine min.
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fcnOc &lmOr crb6btc1 @cpid,t oob
iib Gmdnicn 6r}iiQlicb Der @olfun.
6ruQc Dem Grci6lno auaclhloiicn
bat IS lit Dies Die 1lrudlt Der nlcbr.
crmGbntcn Nciprcd,unucn. ucld)c Scr
runGnichc NtimiitcrprGi0cnt unO
Qiinjitcr 0c2 Ncubcrcn SturO}u nit
ocm 6itrcihiid) lnQoriihcn Miniitcr
0ra 9lcuEcrcn, 6rriblrm 2cru BON
2Icbrcutbol, uui Dem Sunncrin0 &c.
hoht hot 7irir Vnrirrrn,rn h"brn ."
mir non ncr(YbIibrr oGtr nrr,i,bcrt
miro, Gin 10 uolltommcnca Giupcr.
lt3nN,ir ncr he;ncricitiocn Pcoicrun
Gen crAcbcn, 0ob 0ua cr5iclte RcluItot
mir notilrlih crid)Cint.
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Eori@ 26. MuIi Ser
5c.np0" loat bc}illlih Scr iillgtcl
&orlGnAc in ser liirtci: Sic &unN.
tiirfcU mcrocn iih niht IN 9iuDc Ou
pircn I1iicn. Sic mcrocn MIR 8ciii.
gig lctL Wcnl Der SuItdn arfricbtiG
lit; on0crcnioua miro Scr aompi mic
Der mlilc6cn."
&om Stouoplmtt ser curopdiihcu
'Eolitit bdIt Der lcmp3" Die 6ol-
gen mr. l'lloereNel'oar. o1I'I lloDeh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27
Wadl Nclu.g)Orf ,nr Scbanoluna.

Ianomn 2G. 3itli. : Mojor
9luiieu bon Der 9lmoesorlllee imo eli
.farilteiolOotem lpelbe fiir5ltb bon
cincm toQcn SulOc gcbiiicn porbcn
iinb, nerOcr morgen rn6 Nelt. .Oorf
obreiien, nm BORT 6ebonoelt sd mcr-
ben.
gdiie iir's glusnno beIergt q. 9iaiHt. 0r.
Az Eft.Nrlfinnrfs StI, uQIeiS uitnnls if ne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27
Baltimore & SbiD

S200-GblnbcIpbi uuo 5uritf,
SI.JO-Ghtitcr nun iurnd.
Si.00-9S 9Siiminniuu uuo 6uritf.
Suuniaas, >, q. nm 30 9lu
Nuii. IL. uuo ~. SertCmuCr. SpC-
5iuSuG pcrlubt GauOCll Siutiou :
M,urNcu2, Wd. 9pnals Slltuu sUi
M,crpcla Gcrftibl FbildoclpGiu uui
Der Nudiubri Glj 9tbcnOa.
St.25-Srcocrit, Nutictnm (NCCouauiuCj,
'Nn9cr3tuwn mn inritn, Suuntnn,
,. HiuGull Spc}dl5 5uQ ucruGt Att.
9torul- SidiluH ltorlCH5. GdmoCns
StatlOu SOB WnygcHs.
Ninnnra 6nlls.Griuriiuncn.
S1uGJ-Srcttnia, 81 SuIi. II. uu0 2S.
!luluit, /, SCptcmbcr . Cituucr.
VlllCc RIlliiN l1 (aae, Clnidllcbiit
ocS IuNc9 Der Etna4nbt, Spcblul5n0
nit GuubC2 lno FuuElnu Hurlurs
S"uN0Olta uCrldBt EanocNa Stutiun
$40 AtorNcua. Mt AtuDdl Stutinu
SO N0rQcn9 Surbuucrt oue
hcrhmtc Scbtgb (bdl, o0lc Scbpci3
non Smcriiu."
Sunucu.tunCf.
S31 .j0-St. Hunis uuo 5urid, 81 Nni
bis ?. gtunuit. hdil6rt bis
10. In8n't DAntAh5 ut GUlnts
St9.1j-Splcon uuo Sur6, p. bis 80.
HIuGnit ltidfn6rt bis 10 Scpa
itmbcr,, .,G'rano Slrm1 of toe
Hcpnblic." t20s-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27

Son IpotGetern iiberaIl pcrfauit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27

Ala. Ca.Raltiniare.efr.. uabe Gunsm opufe M
pdiie fiir's nnsIano beforat @. @aine, Ns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27

2on0oM 2G. %uIi. - Ter IN
NcrnipIuonicu ucIcn @roBolcbitlbI0
aeuiinidtc @IifoIdua aajinun lit in
SiuerpOol perbditct mDr0en. Gr
murOc inn BON. Ctr. .EoIijeigerid)t II
2onOon iilr cine 8Obe bis SIR 2ln.
fluit Der 2luaIicicruu1 Fapigrc eiu
gcipcrrt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
HE SOEDFOR $4,000
GOT VERDICT FOR
$3.50
INTERESTING DAMAGE SUIT CASE
AGAINST THE A., 3. G A. WAS
TRIED IN SUPERIOR COURT
YESTERDAY. a.

n, tho sraario,. cour4 YESTERDAY. the
- - ~ Aarp,, Pa,ny,4n ~ the atian.
t,j,.,,--,,al,ain r. .tiant;c -a,lroad
,,,rss. : ~, an ana Wn5cL was aiken
-, ,TII,-r. dav sf.ernc a. v.as re un,ed
,3a j. occrpted he en.i1, d3v's -as-
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~ - - ~ 5,'.:.. 4nat tsa
~ '-''@ '~.,..I N..-.-l7 l'- 5r..-.,-o ,-e
= - y a.. ~ 80 -
II l-0--' "a "
PIPE "-9 ''s1 ~ '1 ~ 80 '''''' a., :,
- i-0,7'. -. '.,>.,., ~. -.
'-'91 'o- ''7 ~ q, .'-'- - -.4..t
Solne Wy 20 i.'. - -. -.:-,,s,-. !,
WIN , '-ie pip9 '-'-' ''-
"a ~ ,......., c,.5 .u;. , t5,
7ooa l-oei Y = u, ~ l,-~0 ~ i, - ,,'
sum Ol tIN'0 - o-'''-'-'--'7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
MUST OPERATE TWO BOATS
TO FILL MAIL CONTRACT

The Cumberland Route has added
another boat on the run between
Brunswick and Cumberland, in order
to fill the mail contract which the
company has between the island aaa
Brunswick, and hereafter the Emme-
line will leave the city daily at $50
a. m, and the little steamer Egnle Mt
Will leave at 1915, or as soon as the
Southern passenger train No IA ar
Irives
In the contract between the Cum
Iberand route and the government it
Is provided that the mail from South
ern train No n mu@t lie carried TO
the island, provided the traia reaches
lhe city before II O'Clock. lhe train
Is o1o IN tho city at 1890 end t,.e
Emmeiino leaves az $50, Glesef ie
il was necessary to put on an addi-
'ional boat, as the Emmeline could
not wait IN the city until the arrival
of the train
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
APPROPRIATIONS
or LAST CONGRESS
A LIST or THOSE WHICH MADE
1T THE BILLION DOLLAR
CONGRESS.

Washington, July 17.-Ohicial fig
ures have been prepared by the chief
clerks of the committees on appropria-
tions made at the last session Of con-
gress were $1,0O8, ,397 ,54356. or this
amount $95,3G2,247 was appropriated
for the army, $l22 ,663,8S5 for the navy,
S163, ,053,000 for pensions, 1922 ,970,S82
for postoffice, and S1t1,95s,088 fo:
.sundry civil expenses.
The appropriations for public build
ings throughout the United States ag-
igregated $2O,789,75o New Offices spe-
officially authorized arc 1884, at an
Iannual compensation of $13,764,6 ,676.
Those abolished numb r G,512, at com
pensation Of $4,678,3S9. The increase
Includes 5000 seamen 500 marines and
1858 postal employees. The compari
son of the total appropriation for the
last session of the Fifty-ninth con
gress with those Of TIE FIRST session
cf the Sixtieth shows an increase oil
$S7,599,3 ,399 for the la..e-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
DEMOCRATS ARE
TEASING TAFT
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE REALLY
THINKS HE HAS CHANCE TO
CARRY GEORGIA.

Hot Springs, Va, July i7.-Demo-
crats of many Southern states are
writing Taft declaring their purpose
to vote for him and to do whatever
may be in their power to secure his
election. From democrats in the
states Cf Maryland, Kentucky, Ten.
nessee, North Carolina and Georgia
he has letters assuring him that it is
the belief of the writers that those
states will give their electoral votes
to the republican ticket in the coming
election. While Taft reads the letters
with interest, he receives the infer
nation that there is a hope of carry
ing Georgia, with feeling that en- the
part of the writer the wish is farther
to the thought. The intense feeling
against the policies of Hoke Smith in
that state is looked upon as a founda-
tion of the bitterness of the Georgia
democrats towards the election CT
Bryan IS they look upon Bryan and
Smith as representing the same ideas
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
RESOLUTION IS PASSED
CALLING FOR INVESTIGATION

these columns yesterday occurred from
st. Marks church, at 10 o'clock yesteF-
day morning. Rev D. Watson Winn
officiating. A choir composed Of Ern-
est Dart, organist, and Misses Sadie
Dart, Fe Symons and Mrs. r. e. Boy
kin and Messrs A. V. Wood and F. X.
Harris rendered a series OF sweetl5
impressive hymns, The intermeIt
took place in Oak Grove cemetery.
Those acting as pail bearers were Dr..
w. B. Burroughs, Hor. ) e. Dart,
Judge George u. Fahm Judge Horace
Dart, Hon. Thomas ". Lamb and j.
r. Morton, Esq.
A large selecion of floral tributes
were symbolic Of the love and esteem
in which this aged BrunsWickiau was
held. The immediate members Of the
family and t'ie large number Of rala-
tives have tbc deepest sympathy cf
the people Of The city generally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
IN MEMORIUM.

Asleep IN Jesus, o how sweet,
TO be for such slumber meet!
N,itn hol eoniidf nee - ing
That death has lost his yenomed-
sting.
And as these above words were
waited IN music. sad, and sweet,
TO meet the re=pon-lye chords Of the
heavenly choir. | looked upon the
| lIOwer-laden coffin and thought, never
were words chmed IN music Of any
one SO true as OF this beloved sleeper,
Ms. Bean. She always made me
think Of wayside fewer. modest,
iUnabstrusive, yet always there to lend
= charm to the surround ng scene. 50
Kind and so gentle that no one could
ever know her without stopping to do
ker homage, feeling in5tinctively here
| IS a noble soul! 1 have often won
dered if the even waters Of her soul
we're ever ruffled. So even and sweet
tempered, she always seemed to me.
AS if it would cause her pain to chide
leven an erring child. have seen her
under some trying circumstances, but
beyond a flush across her placid face
no emctiCn was displayed. They hear
best the angels songs, who listen for
earth's sighs." so | imagine she was
always within hearing Of the celes stial
voices, for she never seemed so hap
lpy as when administering to the sick
and afflicted. She was, indeed, one
OF l'fe's heroines. and blessing to
those who were near her in life. And
now should be an inspiration 10 lead
them on TO higher things. to grow
| more day by day, like that image she
must have left ensrayen upon their
hearts. Every one admires q noble
/ life, no matter whore f0und-amid the
stress Ct battle, on the humble walks
Of life. SO I would drop this small
tribute in memcry Of the gentlest
kind. best heart ever knew, and
| feel assured is indeed
Asleep in Jesus, peaceful rest,
Whose waking is supremely blest
No fears, no woe shall dim that hour
That manifests the Saviour's power.
Mrs. H. synames.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
E0IT'F..I't1 VIEW
OLD NEEHI55pI PEfRS
SOME. OF FIRST EVER PRINTED IN
GEORGIA EXHIBITED BY DR..
BURROUGHS.

Many Of the visiting editors, who
came down with the Georgia Press
Association yesterday had the pleas
ure Of witnessing a number of the
first newspapers ever printed in the
state Of Georgia. These newspapers
are owned by Dr.. w. B. Burroughs,
who probably has more old relics than
any man in the south, and the visiting
editors looked ever the old newspapers
with great interest.
There were copies Of papers from
as far back as 1928, DR.. Burroughs
having copy of the Southerner, prin-
ted at Milledgeyille, on that date.
There were a number of other old pa
pers printed in different sect tons of
the state during the early days of
Georgia which the doctor placed on
exhibition for the benefit OF the edi-
tors. Some of them, with their dates,
were the following:
Southerner, Milledgeyille 1928.
Georgia Journal, Minedgeyille, 183y.
Georgia Courier, -631.
Georgia Constituencies. 1886.
The Democrat, Columbus, 1888.
The Republican Herald. 1886.
The Brunswick Advocate. 1897.
The Southern Spy, Washington,
Ca, 1888.
The Georgian, bound, for the years
1927 ana 1928, complete.
Mountain Signal, Dahlonega, 1852.
Albany Patriot, 1852.
Marietta Advocate, 1852.
Chronicle and Sentinel 1S49.
Constituencies, N1illedgeville, 1S47.
The Rome Southerner, 1852.
West Point Advocate, 1852
Athens Southern Whig, 1874.
Federal Union, Milledgeville, 1858.
Columbus Times, 184S.
Georgia Journal, Milledgnville, 1897.
Savannah Republican, 1886
All of these old Georgia newspa-
pers have been well preserved by DR..
Burroughs and some very interesting
facts about Georgia's early life can
be secured from them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
LUMBER CASES
BEING SETTLED
RAILROADS 10 FAY BACK Tti3J3
ANDs or DOLLARS TO SOUTH
ERN LUM5ERMEN.

Macon Ga, July 17.~-As soon as 3
ccnirmation is received from Judge
Emory Speer of the recent report filed
by Special Master ]. N. Tally, a check
will be given by Attorney Merrill p
ECallaway of the railroadJ to the Oc
imulgee River Lumber Company.
The check will be one OF foul
figures and win represent the ever
charges collected by the railroads kou
lumber shipments. The case Is merely
one of some eighty or more growing
out Of the original suit of Fl. Fl. Tift
ct al against the Southern and other
railroads.
7 In this special instance Master J. II.
ETalley decided that the roads owed to
1.-THE OcmulSee Rive LHmbor Company
fthe sum Of $9,S17 Thursday Attorney
Wimbush Of Atlanta took with him
to Mount Air. tPo roport Of tho rnas-
ter and it was confirmed by Judge
Fiction. Howevor until Attorney
Calia"aV receives condrmai of
the report himeelf he viii not be ready
TO give the check Galloway reure-
|sents the railroads collectively in the
big suits, although each road has it's
!own lawyers
Other sim 'rr rr-e7 arn r0.- rr'7 ~
worked upon by Mr. Talley and olaor
report v''l 80 f1o4 oqd aofad l,.,-,,
by Fr1 Gna~r. y Is prohabro t',at
|neW o'iec''~ns viii be oe"a~o1 10 thie
procedure nv fl1r vga1e bof1ro ,,,o.,,,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
NO ONE VOTED
AGAINST PLAN
SuT 1T WAS EVIDENT THAT ALL
MEMBERS DID NOT
FAVOR 1T.
Several Humorous Amendments Were
IFied by Members Of the House
Not in Sympathy Win
Resolution.

Atlanta, July 1.-THE house pass
.ed by a unanimous vote Friday morn
ing Felders senate bill calling fJr an
Investigation of the Prison commls-
sion.
This ends the formalities and tie
committee should be named during
the day. The house took up the CON
Yict bill Immediately, Judge C5ying-
ton re5uming his address. Several
humorous amendments were offered.
One from Wright Of Floyd provides
that prisoners shall he placed in pens
on the capitol grounds for montA
and then aucitoned off from The cat;
tel steps and sold to the highest bid
der. -~~.-.--,,. .., r ,q - ~-r
One from Kendrici of fal.aferr5.
provides that all conyicts, particular
ly murderers and raplsts be sent to
Sunday school and picnics. provided
with linen underwear, steam heat IN
winter and electric fans III summer.
He excepts those convicted of viola.
ting the prohibition law, whom he
would have executed at once fer the
benefit OF the clergy. m,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
FLACMAN ON A., 3. g. A.
WAS SLIGHTLY INJURED

Geo. Wilcox, a 1agman on freight
train No. SO, Of the f., b. & A. was
injured yesterday afternoon near
Douglas, when the cab Of the freight
train jumped the track and he was
hurled to the ground
Mr.. Wilcox, though he received a
number Of bruises, was not seriously
injured. He was injured about the
hip and body in the fall, but forum
ately no bones were broken The in
jured man was placed on the regular
passenger train and brought into
Brunswick last night, where he re-
ceived medical treatment.
No other damage resulted from the
small wreck, though one or two trains
were delayed two or three hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
is NOT W. AWARDED

London, .July 1.-THE British
Olympic Association has concluded
not to decide the championship Of the
nations competing in the Olympic
games this year.
America, more than any other ma
ton would have cause for complaint
if we attempted to award champion
ship" said Assistant Secretary Jones.
The difficulty OF arriving at an
equitable method of allotting the
points was so great that the idea OF
awarding such championship has
been dropped. Friday morning there
were but three events on the program,
a saber contest and two archery con.
tests. Bad weather spoiled the sports.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
CiED SOON AFTER BEING
PAROONED BY GOVERNOR

M!litown, Ga, July 17.-Henry c.
Joyner, the convict, recently pardon
Cd passed away here this aftern on
at 2:j0 o'clock. Joyner has been sick
FOR the past ten weeks, eight weeks
spent in the prison hospital, Tuber-
culosis, coupled with an attack Of
malarial fever, was the cause of his
death. GJoyner leaves a faithful wife
VINO has been at his bedside and who
has been near him since he entered
the prison in 1904. He wac buried In
the city cemetery here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
GEORGIA WEEKLY EDITORS
ENJOY PLEASANT OUTING

the more emphasized by the absence
.of town booming features.
Among the editors who made up
the party yesterday were q score Of
young men editors and oWEers Of
Georgia's most progressive weekly
papers. Those who had attended fer
mer cuttings during the SOS &9d even
the 90's remarked upon the large
number of Young men who have enter,
led the profession during the past
decade. Active and a!crt 10 every
thing which VIII benefit their home
cCunt:e- theze are dong their part Ia
the Ges~l1pmsnt Of the state. Quick
10 grasp the meaning Of large invest
.psA,s. al we're impressed with the
a. 2. & 4 terminals, the port's nat
IUral advantages. and what is being
Idone hv the government to increase
t-ooe - S..iDg 30-loot channel
Brunswick made many stauuch and
powerful champions and friends yes
iterdav who will return to tbeir homes
to aid in bringing about still greater
things f@r their hosts Of 1908.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
DEATH OF MISS CLEO HARLEY
Young Lady Passed to Her Rest Yes
terdaY Af.ernoen.

I young Lady SaSseu TO tteF KeSt yes
| terday Afternoon.
The death Ct Miss Cleo Harley oc
CURED at the family residence on yes
.terday afternoon at 4:50 o'clock.
After q brief illness surrounded by
Il, 80 ones the pure, gentle spirit
winge~s FRS fight to paradise. Though
nursed ~ loving and tender hands
and skiltp,y treated by faithful phys
icians, vet the anger Of God touched
her and she fell on sleep. He whC
gave the life took it. He doeth all
things well, blessed be the name OF
the Lord.
Chilled her warm puls.ng, p
Stilled her sweet breath,
Love could not save her, A
Love stronger than death;
Love that was greater and stroaSer
than death"
Miss Cleo will be missed much
both in the family and in the church
circles. The Sunday school of which
she was organist, sustains a great
less also. while we mourn end feel
sad yet we thank Gcd for the memor-
les Of those saints whcse names are
written upon the roll Of the church.
And yet why do we mourn so,
Ne sorrow in vain,
For her soul in its soaring
Hath broken IT'S chain!
Her spirit hath broken and snap
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
HAD a NARROW ESCAPE.
Little Boy Came Near Browning
Thursday Afternoon.

Willie Tilley l.ttle white boy, 8
years OF age, living on lower Bay
lstreet, came very pear losing his life
| in the bay Thursday afternoon and it
was only by the quick work of a
negro VINO happened TO be nearby hat
ne little fellow was saved
Willie was cent to a small boat by
his grandmother to get some l.Aes out
of it, and in some way he fell over
board The negro man saw the Ettle
lbcy when he went over and he rushed
to his rescue, succeeding in getting
him out Of the water
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
GE 1HGiA APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, July 17.-Stephen p.
Alexander appointed regular Wiley
j. Chamblis sub-rural carrier, routes
2 and 3 at Alapaha. Henry II. Lee
appointed postmaster at Ingeside,
DeKalb county, vice A. K. Jones, re-
signed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
WAYcRoss 10 COMING DOWN.
That City VIII Send Oelegat on to
GGn Club Tournament.

That CITY VIII Send Delegation to
GGn Club Tournament.
The Waycross Journal of yesterday
saws: 1T is very probable aLat the
Waycross gun club VII be re- resent.
ed at the big tournament 10 be held
on Cumberland island July 2i 10 23,
by the Brunswick gun club. This .,ill
be an enjoyable event and it is hoped
that cur neighbors of the sea will have
q successful tournament It. cannot
be stated84s yet that the Waycross
club will have tournament, but
lmembers are hoping that one. can be
sOOr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED.
Weather Man Says the Eain and
Thunder is Over.

HuHNtT IS OVeF.
According to Mr. Weather Man and
he appears 10 be a pretty coed author
lty these days, the very unpleasant
weather which We have been having
for the past week or ten days is
now over, and, beginning today we
viii have some pretty weather.
For the past week the city has been
visited daily by a thunder and light
ming storm, which was always fol-
lowed by a heavy downpour of rain,
but for today we are promised clear
and pleasant weather.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. BEAN.

EstimabIe Lady Was Laid to Rest
Yesterday Morning.
The funeral. of Mrs Maria Harris
Bean, whose death was reported in