davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By E. T. Hutton 4 Co
members of the NeW YORK siock Exchange and The
New fogk Cott-a Exchange G. Bowie Chipnan.
manager 1901 street northwest
New York. May lZ-C0ttu opened steady Al a
decline OF I points 10 an advance OF l point with
gvRe relatively weak and July nTm. The demand
for July vas active. while other positions showed
The influence q disappointing cables and favorable
weather The duly premium vas increased a. points
az one time. bat st this difference there was con.
siderable selling Of july against purchases Of the
new crOp. and during the middle of the morning
II vas 10 points net loNer with the market iln-
settled. The market easier later IL the dsy
but late IN the aftenon selling pressure vas with
drawn and prices rallied veil above the opentng
quotations Receipts a. the ports were GO bales.
asains 352 last week. and l0sl6 last year for the
week. 55.oe0 bales against 53.l53 last week and
S .sA last year Receipts a. New Orleans. 5 sl6T
bales against 2lSs last year At Houston liza bales.
against l479 last year
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, May p-Following are the Official
prices at the principal commission houses:
WHEAT-Spot contract, I0li4al0l1z; spot No.
red Western, l03lzal 03lz May, L0ll4aL0lls: June.
L09AaLO0ik; July s3as3A August 9l2sas11s steamer
No. red g3.a9s; receipts sl,7l9 bushels Southern
on grade, Leo.
CORN-Spot mixed, 7lKsTlii; No white, 7sSa
73ls May uAa71h Jaly 70t.a7Oiz; steamer mixed
6714a6715; receipts, 2677 bushels
RYE-Stoek IN elevators 65 bushels shipments
from elevators 3,224 bushels. No. Western rye,
export S9a9J
BARLEY-stoek in elevators. S66 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, l6 bushels.
OATS-St0ck in elevators. l33 353 bushels: ship
ments frcm elevators 7.7G7 bushels White No. 2
heavy, 59lza6o; do. No. q light to medium. 5s1sa
Sc; do. No. g. heavy 5s1ss59; do, No. 3. medium.
57lza5s do. No. g. light. 56'za57 do. No l. light
to heavy, 55a56; mixed No ,, 565za57; do, No. 5.
4a55; do, No. 4, Sass.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
TAX APPEAL HEARD.
Protest Entered Against Terminal
Property Assessment.

Appeal was made before the board Of
equalization and review of the tax as
SCISSORS Office at the District Building
yesterday afternoon by George Z. Hamil-
ton, as a representative for the terminal
property in the vicinity OF the Union Sta
ton. Mr.. Hamilton protested against the
tax assessment as fixed in the new trien-
NAL assessment which will take effect in
1909. No definite amount has been fe,ed
as the total of taxation on the terminal
property. but it is estimated at $3.50 go
Mr.. Hamilton pointed out the fact that
IN so far as the terminal property has
been improved at an expense which is
net met by the profits accruiag from it,
and, therefore, its use not being a re-
munerative one, the property should not
be taxed the same as other property, or,
at least. not the limit. "Sinee the title
10 the property in question is in the
United States government" Mr.. Hamil-
ton argued, ''it seems doubtful whether
you as a board have the right to tax
property belonging to the government
without q special act Of Congress. The
Union Station must be treated as a gov
ernment building"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK. May l2-Afoney On cali at the stock
exchange opened to-day at IA Per cent: highest, 2;
lowest II closing. II. Most Of tha loans were at
IA per cent.
Time money continued 70 be offered in large
quantities, the supply far exceeding the limited
demand Rates. ~ per cent for sixty days 2Aa3
for ninety days Sass for four months. 81 for i've
months gsa3sl for six months and i5sa4sa for over
the year.
Mercantile paper Of the highest and best known
class was IL good demand. while names not 50 well
known were only occasionally sold at the highest
rates Rates 4a5 per cent for sixty 70 ninety days
indoEsed bills receivable and choice single Names
4ssa5 for four to six months indoTsed bills receiT-
able and choice names, ard 81 for others.
The sterling market continued strong to-day de
mand bills selling up To 1873 Rates for actual
business were: Sixty days, ss5l0a4 s5l5; demand
s.s7S0ai s735; cables. 4sT60a4 s7G5.
Commercial bills we're 4a4Ssa4.ss
The supply Of gTain and cotton bills vas scarce.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by z. F. Hutton & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange and the
Chicago Board Of Trade. G. Bowie Chipnan, man
ager 1901 street northwest
Chicago. May l2-Wheat sold heavily IN the
early part Of the day On the weakness Of the
cables, favorable crop and weather reports and
evident heavy pressure on both new and old crop
deliveries. The decline caught a good many stop
orders.
Corn was weak during the morning. partly In
haenced by the weakness IN wheat and hy the
much better weather cont ilions in the Southwest
and fairly good weather csaditions In most OF the
corn States.
Oats were moderately active and somewhat lower
during the morning with ether grain, showing
however. rather limited interest There vas some
selling on favorable conditions
,,,o.-;,,- .1,,-1- -, , az -s-s-5 - A-~
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. May I2.-Following are the Official
prices to-day:
BUTTER-CFeamsry. fancy. per pound. Is: imi.
tation lsa2o, Maryland and Pennsylvania. rolls. I5a
ls stcre-packed Ohio. Halls; do, West Virginia.
Halls; Maryland. Virginia, and Pennsylvania dairy
prints l5als.
LIVE POULTRY-Winter chickens. lbs and IN
der. 9oa25; spring, ~ and IL lbs, S0a32 d. old
hens l5lk; ducks. puddle. young sal0; do. young.
muscoyy and mongel, 9al0
EGGS-Maryland and Pennsylvania, fresh, Per
dozsE i5iz
FLOUR-Winter extra. A05ai-5; do. clear. Asa
AS: do. straight, A50al65; do. patent. 4s5a5. 90:
spring clear A35aA65; do. strsight 505a5ss; do.
patent. 50a5T0. City Mills best patent. $50; do.
high grade patent, 550 straight, SO; do choice
family. 40; extra, Aloa40. Rye -four, medium to
choice 5ess &C.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. May I2-CATTLE-Receipts, 200. Mar
ket steady and lower. Prime beeyes. s5a7.25: poor
TO medium 475ss Is; stockers and feeders Seas s.
COWS and heifers. i0a851; Gamers 2s0a3S0: Tex
ais. s.50a5.75.
HOGs-Receipts. 140oO Strong and SC higher.
Light. 5.35a57o; rough. 535a5i5; mixed 5S5a5.7 70;
heavy, 5soa5.73; pigs A50As.5
SHEgP-Receipts, 1900 Market steady and I0c
lower Native sheep. 4.5Oa6o0 Western sheep 5Oa
goo; native lambs. 5.5aT60; Western lambs. 550a
80
New York, May 2-CATTLB-Receip 800
Nominal. Bseyes slow and 10a12c lower. No later
cables Shipments to-day, $50 beeves; tomorrow,
200 quarters Of beef
YES-Receipts. none Feeling steady. Dress
ed calves IN good demand cty-dressed Yeals selling
az 9al2 per pound; country dressed, Sale1z.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. $50 Sheep
nominal; lambs 15a25c higher Prime woolsd lambs
as; do, clipped. 40
H0GS-Receipts 4T10 Feeling steady.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
strau. wakes an address.

Secretary straus. of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. leaves Washington
for New York this afternoon TO partici-
pate IN the dedication of the new build
ing of the College of the City of New
York tomorrow. where. as a representa-
tive of the President, he will deliver the
opening address.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
wAsHINGToN CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Exta. per cwt. 5.OOas5O: butcher. SOFA
$50; common. 20oa39
cwt. 5.00a55,
sHEEP-Prime 4OOa50O: common 25Oa3n
thanksgiving, 9.
CAhVEs-Prime. per h., sssss; medium. 7a7s;
grass, SAT
C0Ws-Prime. fresh. each. 490oa598>; common
T. Ooase 90: old and dry. g0aal0M
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
BALTIMORE CANNED GOODS.

Baltimore. May l2.-Canned goods were active 10
day for No. standard tomatoes at 75c. with ever
indication Of a continuance in the demand during
the remainder Of the week There is mere 10
quiry for cheap No. 2 standard corn at IS to &C
dozen. according to quality. It is nlmored that
the acreage in sweet corn for canning purpose the
coming season will be much less than that Of IsJ
There is an increasing inquiry ioF new pineapples
strawberries. and peas
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Do not delay in notifying this ofics Of any
change Of address. locally or hy mail. II
the paper is not Icing served regularly o.
satisfactorily. make prompt complaint By tele-
pnone or postal card Is Is the ain to fur
uish perfect service, and home subscribers
will contribute to this end by reporting At
onea any and ell deficiencies Telephone.
Main 500
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
WASHINGTON STOCK MERKET

Regular caIl. Y O'clock noon.
Capital Traction % at 1914, at ia
Washington Gas, 80 At 6aA 3 at 6sA. . at 50,
5 at S.
aisrgenthaler. 10 at lg. 10 at 49, 10 at 1875, 10
at 1871.
American National Bank 10 at is5
Second National Bank 4 at 49,
After eall-Columhia Railroad S. $1,000 at ltS
Washington RAILWAY pfd., 2 at s3l8.
Washington Railway ss si0oo st zA, SEQ at
sgH, $3.50 at s2A. Siooo at s2H sl.O8 at s2A.
Following are the closing quotations on yesterday
stock exchange:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13

New York. May I2-WHEAT-Weaker; fair busi-
ness Northern Duiuth new crop. 10 arrive lI75s
No. red. I. O. b., LII; No hard, new crop, T.
o, b., LIB; No ! maearoni, I.04, I. 0. B.; No.
macaroni. L0251 opening Of navigation.
CORN-LoWer Chicago consignment. No ele-
vstor, 7Zls No. 2, f. o. b., nominal: same (. O. b..
~ Nc white, E. @. b., nominal; No. yellow,
f. o. b., nominal. Exporters took loads.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E f. Rutton & Co.,
members Of the New York Stock Exehangs, G. Bowie
Chapman. manager. 1901 f street northwest
Sales to noon ........... "a. 500 shares
Total sales. ......,...... .S58,7O0 shares
Call money, high. p low, ia; close, 2.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
CURB sIARKET.

Quotations furnished By E. F. Hutton Co,
members New York stock Exchange, g. Bowie Chip
man, manager, 1901 F street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
FIGHT ON PRIMARIES
Opposition to the System Is
Strong in Virginia.
WILL BE ISSUE AT ROANOKE

Friends and Foes of the Present
Law Lining Up for Expected Bitter
Contest in Coming state CORven-
fion-Judge Duke Foremost in OPP
position to Popular Nominations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-14
HE WAS ELECTED BY THE
EPlScOPALIANs IN AU-
GUsTA YESTERDAY.
WILL KNOWN IN GElRGIA
He Was Formerly Pastor Of Leading
Episcopal Church in Macon and
Is Known Elsewhe e Over
the State.

Augusta, Ga, Feb 13.--The feature
Of the session of the Episcopal die
cese Of Georgia todav was the cleo
tion of a BISHOP to succeed Bishop
Nelson, who some time ago decided
TO accept the diocese Of Atlanta,
which was created at the last nation,
al diocesan convention held in Rich
mqg@ Va
When nominations were in order
the We're a number OF names sub
mItted to the convention and many
of the candidates received q number
eft votes on the first ballot Rev y
f. Reese, Of Nashville. Tenn, aho
ha All along been considered as the
most likely man to receive the place
was elected Among the others who
were nominated were Reys Winches-
ter, OF Memphis. Rev Hougbton, Of
New York, Rev Strong. Of Savannah,
and one or two others.
The newly elected bishop while
being rector Of church in Nashville
al present is wei known to Georgia
l1pscopalans For number of
years he was rector of the Leading
Episcopal church In Macon and is
well known all over the state
The new bishop was notified Of his
election, but nothing has yet been
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-14
NEW YORK FINANCIER HAS A
VERY ROCKY ROAD TO
TRAVEL.
WILL ARRIVE ON SATURDAY
Two lndistments Are Now Out
Against HIM Ard on Arrival He
Mast Give Bail or CO
To Jail.

New YORK, Feb. 1S-When Charles
". Morse, the eliminated banker.
former head OF the Ice Trust a4c
tie coastwise Steamship Trust
allghts here from the steamship Let
puria on which be is now returning
from Eurone, he win have to face at
least two indictments for grand lar
ceny. The Indictments were filed this
week by the pecial January grand
jury which has been investigating
banking cases The Federal grand
jury is stnl looking into MI Morses
banking methods
Indictments against Mr Morse are
based on his stock dealing with OK
Jus .ce Morgan j. oBrieu. The two
.aloeny cases a.e associated with one
transaction Mi Morse had with Judge
OEriau, the disccuntina OF a note for
100000
Ii appears that MI. Morse got
Judge O'Brlan to make three notes
ion 100000, each in payment for
S93o,00O in stock of the Natona!
Bank Of North America OF which Mr.
Morse had control at the time
Judge OBrien purchased from Mr
Atorse 1000 ahares of the bank st9ck
at $50 share There was an un
derslandiug between Mr Morse and
Mr, 0Br.en it is said. that Mr. Morse
7so,8lsi nat haze the notes discounted
and that ii judge OErien at the
end Of two years had rot disposed Of
the stock at profit Mr. Morse
would take it back al the selling
price
judge Opricn made the notes
payable to himself and they were IN.
dorsed by him and BY Mr Mo Sc
This made them negotiable at the
end OF a certain period Alr Morse
discounted two OF the notes, What
he did with the third is not known
definitely 1t was on one OF the dis
counted notes that the grand jury
acted
This note Ms Morse had discount
er at one OF his own chain OF banks.
The Mercantile Bank gave Mr.. MOI Sc
check for 100000. The check was
made payable not to Mr. Morse. but
to Morgan j. OBrien.
L. II
ing to the evidence before the grand
jury, and deposited it in the Nation
at Bank Of North America The check
2as indorsed Morgan J. O'Brien.
per G, w. Morse" Then Mr.. Morse
appropriated the 100000 to his own
use the understanding being that
Mr.. O Brien had no knowledge of the
transaction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-14
THEY MUST SELL
PURE VINEGAR
PURE FOOD LAW IN SALE OF
THIS ARTICLE is BEING
VIOLATED.

Commissioner OF Agriculture Thorn
as G. Hudson issued an order We'd
nesday in which h. announced that
several merchants OF the state we're
violating the state law as to pure
foods in regard to the sale OF vine
gar The order gives the difference
between apple vinegar distilled
vinegar, white vinegar and other
kinds Of vinegar and is as follows:
THE result OF the examination OF
samples OF vinegar IN our laboratory
show that some dealers are not yet
complying with the law Seven cas-
es Of msbranding have been detect
ed. The following dealers have yio-
lated the law: Brewer & Rogers,
Griffin Ga: Edward Bros, Griffin.
Ga: Fl L. Oliver. Griffin. Ca. and
Paul Flint. Griffin, Ca; Wills CIDER
Company, Augusta, Ca. and Allen &
Baxley, Augusta. Ga
'In two Of the above cases, after
Liltt lilHIjtiAOi tiiA DOIt9AA bAt a A4tAt@
as apple vinegar he found on the
barrel in small letters the words dis
TILED vinegar Dealers are violating
the law in selling product as vim
egar or apple vinegar. even if the
barrel is marked distilled vinegar.
The consumer must be notified OF the
character Of the product be Is buying
There seems to be misunderstand
ing as to the term white vinegar
white vinegar is a MISSIONER and
all such should be labeled distilled
vinegar If it be labelled and sold
as white vinegar dealers will be ylo-
lating the law as we recognize by the
term Of vinegar a product derived
from apples. unless Il be modified
by such terms as malt white
sugar. 2loucose. or distilled. These
terms signify the source from which
the vinegar IS derived
1T c. Hudson.
Commissioner"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-14
]. ]. LOTT WAS
ALSO NOMINATED
HE RECEIVED TWO VOTES
WHILE MR.. HOPKINS RE.
cEIVED FIVE.
G0I'S PECULIAR POSITION
He Seconded the Nomination OF Mr..
Lott And Then Proceeded To. Vote
Against Hm-New Mayor
Takes His Seat Today.

The session OF the city council
last night was q very short one. adj
journing at S:15 o'clock in order to
take in the address oY Director Fox
Of the Rivers and Harbors Congress.
who was scheduled to speak in the
building at $50
Immediately after the reading OF
the minutes Alderman Ludwig NOV
ed that the regular order Of business
be suspended aud that council 90 in
to an election for mayor to succeed
Mayer Symons, resigned Aldernan
Cox was in the chair and with the
exception of Alderman Dart the 9th
er members of council were in theit.
places. The motion prevailed and
quick as a flash Alderman Ludwig
nominated r. R. Hopkins. Alderman
Calnan, working like clock, SEQ.
onded the motion.
There was a pause and Alderman
Robinson placed in nomination tie
name OF j. J. Lott the well known
wholesale grocer and business col
league Of Alderman Cox The motion
was about to die for a second and
then it was that Alderman Cox cas-
led Alderman Ludwig to the chair
and seconded the nomination OF Mr.
Lott
The balloting followed, a1r. Hoy
kins receiving live votes and Mr.,
Lott two Chairman Cox again cal
led Alderman Ludwig to the chat1
and explained his vote. He stated
that he was an admirer and close
personal friend OF MIR. Lott and if he
thought he would accept the cf-
flee he would have voted for hiu1.
However. he had information to tue
contrary and for that reason felt it
to be his duty to vote for Mr. Hop
kins.
1t was pretty cleverly arranged
piece OF work on the part of the Ee-
actionaries in council and for q
time Chairman Cox seemed to be up
against rather tough proposition.
After the explanation, Chairman
Cox announced the vote and declared
Mr. Hopkins the duly elected mayor
of the city.
The election of Nj Hopkins has
been expected by the people of the
city who are acquainted with the
present political situation and the
action of council last night win not
be a surprise to any one.
After the reading Of the accounts
council adjourned until Monday
evening next. when a recessed ses-
sion will be held and the current
business of last nights meeting Will
be transacted
1t is pretty well understood that
ex-Mayor Hopkins will accept the
position.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-14
HOPKINS ELECTED
MAYOR LAST NIGHT
REsPlTeD AGAIN.
Lee Holmes Gets Another Stay Of
Execution.

Lee Holmes Gets Another Stay Of
Execution.
The following from the Atlanta
Constitution of yesterday will be Of
interest in Brunswick, since the ne
gro in question was brought to this
city for safe keeping.
Owing to the illness of Governor
Smith which hus 5re"encel his con
e.deration of the case Of Leo Holmes
the Mcintosh cultt negro, srn;cn-
ced to be hanged t3r tha murder Of
DR. T. a Sands. 81 Tattnlll county.
the governor yesterday directed that
smother respite be gwen the con
demned man The execution was to
have taken place tomorrow, but yes.
terday Executive Secretary G. NJ.
Hitch prepared a respite OF two
weeks, which extend the negros
time until February 2S This action
was taken in order that the governor
ray nave time after his recovery 10
consider the papers in the case The
prison commission has recommended
that Holmes sentence be committed
to life Imprisonment
1t is expected also for similar ree-
sons another respite win be granted
to Willie Rogers, the young white
man sentenced to be hanged in Sa-
yannah for the murder Of his wife.
The present date Of this execution
is Friday, February n. but the chan
ces are that he win be given a week
or two longer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-14
DETECTIVE WAS KILLED.
TWO Dynamiters Arrested After an
Exciting ParSujt.


st. Louis, Mo. Feb. 1.-Two men.
giving their names as Fred Wilsoo
and Robert RarGt. are under ares.
charged with having shot Martin Nc.
Nichols, railroad detective. after
he had put them off Of the Chicago
and Alton freight train last night
near Venince. III. McNichols will die
After the shooting Of the detective
the two men were pursued By Lee
Davidson, a youthful telegraph opet
ator, and Chase Eberhardt, mail
carrier, and there was a running fire
Of pistol shots from both sides. 9th.
er citizens joined in Dursuit, and VII.
son and Hardt were finally captured.
In Wilson's possession was found a
formula for making nitro-glycerine
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-14
MANY IMPROVEMENTS.
Wood-5ailey Clothing Company Just
Completed Some Repairs on
Their Handsome Store.

The enterpris!ng finn of Wood
Bailey Clothing Company on New
castle street have been making some
very handsome improvements on the
interior of their store. In the interest
Of room they have added an upstairs
addition to thc space. which is de-
voted exclusively to the hat depart
nent. Then again they have added
number Of new and improved
clothing cabinets, made by the Coch.
ran Showcase Company Of Charlotte.
and represented in Brunswick by
Mcssrs Bowen z Thomas. The en-.
tire interior has been repaired and
decorated and is now easily one Of
the handsomest in the city. The
members Of his firm are both popu-
lag. and they are gradualy building
up q err strong business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-14
TROOPS TO PRESERVE ORDER.
& Company Of infantry Ordered 10
Mines in Alaska.

Washington Feb. BY direction
Of the president, Acting secretarv
Of War Oliver today ordered 4 com
pany of inlantlv from Fort Gibson, ii
Alaska to Fairbanks, in that terri.
tory. to preserve order during the
mining strike in that section
This action was taken upon The
representation to The attorney gen.
cral that the presence of Federal
troops was needed Attorney General
Bonaparte brought the matter to the
attention OF the president, and by his
instructions afterwards consulted
with Acting Secretary Oliver. who,
through General Bell. chief OF staff,
forwarded. the necessary orders 20
the military commander at Fort
Gibson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-14
MRS. PURVis PASSES AWAY.
Died Yesterday Afternoon A;tcr
Long IIirsss.

Died Yesterday Afternoon h,tcr =
Long Ilir,ss.
Mrs. Elizabeth Purvis wife OF
Mr. ]. Z. Purvis. passed away yester-
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the
family residence. ccrner Of Mansfield
and Reynolds stroets. afts. an illness
covering a period Of two months.
Mrs. Puryis had been 3 serious
condition Tor the past ver; days
and her death has been momentarily
expected. When the emu ca,ao rcs-
torday she was surrounded by her
family and a number Of friends VINO
have done everything possible fer her
during her illness aho WAS "A tuiy
good Christian uomu. an3 though
advanced in age, being 65 years Old,
she was active in church and chart
table affairs until she was stricken
with a complication OF diseases
The deceased is survived by her
husband and three sons, Messrs. NJ.
", w. ~, and Glenn Puryis, all Of
this city The remains will be ship.
ped to her old home Adel, Ca, for
interment, leaving over the Coast
Line at 6:35 this morning, the fun
eral occurring this afternoon. The
members Of the family viii accom-
pany the body
The News joins the many friends
in extending coincidence to the mem,
sers Of the be!aayed family.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-14
JUDGE PARKER AGAIN
REPORTED QUITE ILL.

News was received in the city yes
terday from Waycross that Judge 7.
A. Parker. wfo had lust recovered
from a severe illness. had suffered
relapse. and that he was again
quite i'll His many Brunswick
friends hope that his illness viii not
again prove so serions
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-14
BIG StiOE MANUFACTURED
GOES TO CUMBERLAND.

Jno G. Rapion. of Massachusetts,
manufacturer of the we'll known shoe
by that name. arrived in the city yes
terday and left on the Emmelne for
Cumberland, where he goes to spend
week or ten DAYS. He was ac-
copanied by one or two friends and
the party anticipate a pleasant time
on the island
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-14
CRIMINAL CASES TIRED
IN SUPERIOR COURT

In the superior court yesterday
Judge Krauss continued work on tho
criminal docket and several cases
were disposed Of during the day.
1t is expected that the court will
recess for the term after today's ses-
sion, as nearly all the business has
been disposed Of