davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12

DETRnlTs afieir 81 lay i dis
icpssion III mel hods OF spiritual and
mental met hods of healing viii be II
distinctive feature OF the National
Episcopal Congress. q opened \ In De-
troit this morning 9: Bishop Wool
cock delivered the inaugural address
Of the session. Scores or noted
churchmen are In attendance and thu.
convention will d oubtless prove ito
eb the most inteersting OF its kin.l
ever held. Il
his evening the congress Will EN-.
bark on discussion OF The vital ami
perplexing question, The Relation OF
Christianity to the Healing Arts.
The principal speaker will be tho
Rev.. DR.. Worcestersof Boston. head
OF the new Emanuel movement.
which is rapidly spreading over the
country. b q HI. J. !; n Z B
The Emanuel movement follower
Join forces. with the doctors and try
TO develop the power OF suggestion
for purposes Of healing certain dis.
orders. generally OF the nervous kind.
They also Investigate the problem OF
the sublimlnal. self. or the subcon.
sclons plane. which Is supposed to
exert a strong Influence on humanity.
Some of the cures performed in tie,
Emanuel circle have been quite re-
markable. Before one can submit to
treatment. however. his case must be
diagnosed by a regular physician. 4
Tomorrow morning Is to be given.
TO consideration OF the constructive
value of the higher criticism. and that
evening to the civic mission Of the
church. topic on which Bishop Pot
ter and Mr.. Henry George. Jr. arr.
writer's. and Bishop Anderson. i,
speaker. Their words will carry far
beyond any Congress walls. i 4
Bishop Potter has been mncl, in
the public, eye because of the interest
he has taken in public Affairs AMI
the opinions he has held on sucl, mat.
tiers as temperance. The subway sa-
WILL III u A1CH Z Ht raE iHuuEuTHLeut With
prayer. is still fresh in the minis OF
The people. Henry George is often
Heard from in the ma gnzines AMI
newspapers on subjects OF economic
interest. Isl, a.
On Thursday morning 1.-THE infln-
ence OF history upon theology and re.
llglon" is the theme. That evening is
given to the relation OF missions to
commerce and 10 diplomacy. Friday
morning the Congress will take up the
place OF organized Christianity lii
modern life. The devotional session.
with the general theme OF the place
Of Character In Salvation. is placed
this year at the close.
The Episcopal congress Is not the
same as the conference but It Is held
on the off years. the conference com.
ing once iii three years. The latter Is
the law.makns body, whereas the
congress gathers simply 70 thrash ors
great problems.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12

;Eittlefeldf has tend erred his 8resigna:
,tion. to take effect on September go.
and n1Pny promine Republic Of
Maine are contrasting for the honor OF
succeeding him. Il is said that LII
tleaelJ viii accept a position with i
western railroad; paying at least s25.-
900 a year. & is5i
Mr.. Litt1eHeld has not retired while
under fire. Opposition to his 3renoml.
nation has been withdrawn and he
would have been unanimously nomi.
mated and 1t Is understood that the
convention would have given him q
great ovation % show. that the distric.
was loyal to him.
y It is generally thought that It Will
he, a ilmcult matter TO-. the second dis.
trict to seud man to Congress v no
will achieve such National prominence
lis work in Congress Is recalled. hoa.s
he sprung into prominence by his.
great speech on the Roberts case. The
debate on the Porto Rican tariff, his
grcat argument on the railroad rate
bill. his fight In. the anti-pi1otage mai.
ter. his efforts to abolish the. army
canteen and his work on labor matters
are all spoken about today. Mr.. Lit
tlefleld had a host OF friends among
the temperance and prohibition people
and he was always found battling for
the Maine law whether he was at
home or abroad.
Fl One of the great fights In which Mr..
Littlefleld distinguished; himself was
in the campaign Of 1906 when he de.
fed Samuel Gompers. who went to the
Second district with the avowed pur.
pose OF defeating Mr.. Ltttleneld AMI
brought with him a number OF men
to try to encompass the defeat OF Mr..
T-lttlefell. The speeches OF Mr.. Lit
tiefield in that campaign were notnbl.
ones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12
= - I 2 - n J T--II--- No
FtVEF DROWNED
When Big Wave capsizes Naptha
sGaunch-:The cvictims All
III ssss a Italians.

sSE:2HNIvBURY'P7oRT,$Alass.. May IL
&CauEht by q swnve as they were
erossing the: barSor Plum Island at
the mouth OF the Merrimac. river. nine
mem his city who were on a pleas.
lsnres rltises In aptha launch ycster-
day We're 9cnnsized and five sof them
were drowned. plain G Gorge E. Dui:
lsy the5o owner Of the launch. anL three
other men We're picked sup by pass:
ing boats. The drowned men were! ali
Italians. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12
For sale BY

TIT odle oJ 49, ,,su
c. [. Reitz,
Fairmont Feed Mill. +
I. NJ. Kuhn, Men nn5ah, w. Va. X
y. G. Floyd, Manninston. ". Va.
NJ. c. sprague, Amos, w. Va.
o. P. h1usarave, FsIrn,ont. w. Va.
r. l.. starkey, Warrington. VI. Va.
Morgan Bros. SEat-r,rnt. " -, rs
Geo. A. Walters, Fairnont, w. Va.
Wfsn,an & Hall, Fai:mert. w. Va.
RA. Merrifieid. Fa1rmont. w. Va.
D. IL. Davis, Fairmont. W. Va.
J. M. Arnett, Fairnunr. w. Va.
A. Tenant, RivesvilIe, w. Va.
e. Il. Hoult, iioult, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12
Saturday

Mrs. George Richardson will leave
Saturday for 5Alva. Oklahoma, where
she swili visit her sons. Messrs. Chas.
and Ern est Richardson. Mrs. Pris.
ella Aierrifeld will leave SATURDAY.
also, for Los Vegas, New Mexico, to
visit her son, r hon,as. rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12
SUCCESs0RYF0R
LITTLEPAGE
SECOND DISTRICT or MAINE
WILL SELECT MAN FOR
CONGRESS TO-DAY.

S. WASHINGTON. May .12.--Accor,l-
ing to reports from Maine, n successor
for Representative Charles f. Little
field who has attained n ma tional rep
;utntioni while representing the Sec
ontl Maine district in the House, will
be nominated: today by the RepublI.
cans Of: that district. Congressman
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12
-. - = L. "a { q ! - 2 q d
Z Stenoqr7phers' Club

NE Miss Clara Lloyd entertained the
members of the, stenosraphers' Club
Inst evening at her home on Grafton
street & After the regular hour, Of
business q social hour was spent anil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12
gRualness.rt NJ eettnu.

here Will be a business meeting
the SEpworth League at the Diu-
.Elnoni Street u: Church this even.
$dng fats sseyen-thirty o'clock. a full
attendance rs esirel as the election
officers will be held. "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12
Indoor picnic.

Harry Cloy will entertain
the ~ nlbarss of the 3. 2. Club at an
indoprs picnic Sas his home on Morgan
town ;ayannef Thurs, SHAY evening. Mrs.
swintlIe and Mrs. Helen Bris-
Storssilts chap the crowd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12
Tho Truthful Circus Bill.
N:'i'en ] was but Il little lad

The Truthful Circus Bill.
N:i!en I was but Il little lad
NOT bigger tl!En II Min.
] .:sctl to read tho CIRCUS bills =
Wild eyed and lnke them In. 4
Tic wonders OF the coming show
Were tlicr. In grand nrr4ty.
fH1. whole. l. Swallowed everything
The posters had 10 gay.
Truth llrkcd for me In every iIne
End H'lN:le In every wtHi. KS
The pictures seemed por.ra gals truo.
No matter how absurd.
The tirs"lti motors surely must
BE I'LL the posters said. e
The animals mist lie IN fierce
When by the keeper Ted. b
With other urchlns Of tile town 4
gb3a1 xtuOa around 10 EaS.,
Erpn the wonders OF tic world
And I'LL the grand displays
And meanwhile cMdscl!iis my brnin
For ways md means 10 buy
y ticket when the circus cnmc
And flung Iis banners high. sri
We'll. mnny ynnrs nEe iicnrncd
That bills might be untruc.
Tint circus posters tOHct witt, fIctH
And overplnSed Il few.
Yet wien / look Mt them today.
Dressed with. artistic skill.
Procla!ni!nE many wostlrous things.
lialf believe them stu. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12
Infant Died.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wager Bunner. Of Banners Ridge.
died Sunlhy evening. Funeral SER
vices were held today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12
Getting Next.

d
One way to secure evidence against
Il tax lougeg. If lie Is unmarried. IL
to slip up behind him wien lie is tall
Ing earnestly to u charming young
woman anu listen to what he says.
There is where the startled caves
droppcr gets n story of frcnziel mil
lions. The man who Is posing ut home.
wlich the assessor Is lt,oklnE, as Que
who scarcely. gets enough to cut aud
WHO buys IL cheap ready made suit once
II year blossoms out when talking to
II lady fnir. .s V
BY the time lie has reached II seclul-
Ell spot In which to sit and spoon he is
Just In the frame OF mind 10 unfold
his wealth aud then seine.
An assessor listening, notebook in
innd, should get enough material to
have three ring circus when the man
drops around With lolcful tale OF
nDject poverty. ie 8 4.
Proof Right There.
He never Ind "a start In life. He
was the son of poor but honest par-
.ents: . 81
ss y How do yous know thay were non:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12

Harvey Shane was q business tvisl
tor atS sosts Creek saturday. 4:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12

sleil Ian g slmhle Club.
The Gillian T himble Club will meet
Eat the home Sof Mrs. !. L. Hall. on
instnnS avenue Friday afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12

D'reu.ors-Geo. N. Jacobs, ".
Meredith. J. II. Hartley. Harry Ba.e
W. g. Raymond. G. q. dutcninsuz
Howard. r. Furbee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12
Huno,,r, ana Philosophy
BY DUNCAN N. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

i = : Z
It takes n good sailor to slip over a
sea- OF trouble.
When, you Gull n blum be sure that
sou are prepared for Tie answer.
Tlere is q lot OF quiet cgotism CON
;nected with being satisfied.
You cunt tell by the size Of the
woman how much she can talk.
Girls consider it more practical to be
nlae to order a dinner than to he able
70 cook it.
1t couldn't be because he needed OIL
ing that John DIS. tongue aud memory
wouldn't work.
u Some men seem to tlltak that it is
more profitable to be n booknlnkcr thnn
Il bookkecper. y 5455
Some women make their living by
getting married. and others stay mar
ried and make the living for the Whole
family. b,,5 !.
N Sometimes men think n woman ben,i-
tiful when they know nil the time that
she Is llolncly as Il mud fence.
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12

TEyaas s;!wliss;tli slaiaa! want al,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12
Politics 1,rnlnkcs many friendships.

out OF !; girls marcel and puts them
ii her disposition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12

We solicit your business. which Ut
receive prompt and careful sttenuu,
The Brunswick news., 1908-06-04
LOCAL FIGHTS
ALL IN DOUBT
NUMBER OF INTERESTING FACES
70 BE DECIDED BY TIE
LOCAL VOTERS.



l-l'le lh every other county - 'ae
state oil Gaorela' tine oat'ie OIL hal,
lois Is on IN 1l}nn county today ana
ifoia 'he al'nu." tAe paiIs VI t3
eo'rt mousse open mus mofn.aS. Ji'A
various candidaies end taelt si'pp2fs
ers will be hard at work and viii Keep
,up the lick m1l The polls age closed
ln order that an may vote and 70
aa ist tae managers n quickly INIT
lag the ballots Two voting places
nave been established at the court
house with two sets Of separate man-
,ag,rs
Waite The enbernatoriai campaign
has o' rhadowed the various county
contests. stiN there is q great deal Il
interest in them AS tor inc govern
or's race both sides are claiming vic
tory hut the more conservative peo-
ple place ID in ,he ,foke smith column
by afe majority The Brown lead
ers say ii is ciaae fight ana the
result depends ON the vote oil the
county; while the Smith men claim
that il is safe fer Smith and that the
larger the vote the larger the major-
ity.
The Brunswick news., 1908-06-04
BALLOON UP FOR LONG STAY.
Chicago Carries Three Passengers
and Food and Drink for Week.

Chicago Carries Three Passengers
and Food and Drink for Week
Quincy H., June 3-Col. Charles
A. Coey a Chicago millionaire; Chas.
Leichler, representing the Chicago
Record-Herald, and Capt. G. L. Bum
baugh, of St Louis, left here at sos p.
m. in the big new balloon THE Chic
ago built at St Louis by Bumbaugh
and Harmon especially for Col Coey,
president Of the American Federation
Of Aero Clubs. Col Coey planned
this ascension. his first, in the hope
of breaking the record made last Oc-
tober by the German balloon the
Pommern.
For the past two weeks efforts were
made to send the balloon up at
Springfield, and the frequent failures
due principally to an inferior quality
|of gas. finally compelledth party to
come to Quincy, where this evening
the big gas bag was filled with 10000
cubic feet of coal gas and sailed off in
due westerly direction. easily carry
ing its load Of three passengers, food
and drink to last week and thirty
eight bags Of sand weighing fifty
pounds each.
The Brunswick news., 1908-06-04
DAVIS BIRTHDAY
WAS OBSERVED
PLEASANT AFFAIR LAST NIGHT
ATTENDED BY VETS AND A
NUMBER OF LADIES.

In celebration Of The anniversary
of Jefferson Dasis ,he Daughters of
the C0nfederacy and the Brunswick
Memorial Association last night en-
tertained the veterans OF Brunswick
wirh a pleasant and delightful little
AFFAIR in the iliaomen's armcry. which
was attended by nearly all of the old
vets. and large number OF ladies'.
An informal program was arranged
for the evening, which consisted Of
short talks by several Of the ladies'
and a number Of the old soldiers. The
days of the sixties were discussed. cid
war tales were told and war songs
sung, and altogether the oeasion was
greatly enjoyed.
The Atlantic band went no during
the evening and rendered few Sc
lections. ice cream and cake were
served and those who were present
greatly enjoyed the evening.
The Brunswick news., 1908-06-04
SAFE BLOWERS
At NICHOLS
TWO SAFES BLOWN AND MONEY
STOLEN EARLY YESTERDAY
MORNING.

i@tween 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday
morning the postoflice at Nicholls
ga. a station on the A.. r. & A., 70
miles from the city, was entered pg
safe blowers, about $50 being secu,-
ed Two safes were wrecked. an-
trance to them being gained by t9e
use OF powder, hammers. and chisel
An adjoining store was dana .eeI by
TIE explosion that wrecked the safes
also slight damage done to Il black
smith shop. The estimate Of damage
to the two places is S25.
The Brunswick news., 1908-06-04
HAD s55s TIED TO LEG.


sody Of Drowned Man Washed to
Shore, scares Thrse Girls.
Newburyport Mass, lime 3. Three
young women Of This city who wero
sirollins along Plum Island beach
Yesterday afternoon were honrifea
when they saw the body Or a man
ioat ashore The girls ran away call-
ing for help
The body was identified as that Of
befnado Patrisso, one af FIVE italians
VINO were drowned on Neaburvnert
bar three weeks ago. Around fine
right leg of the body was tied a hand.
kerchief in which were bills amount!
ing to $55S. The man. like one Il
his companions whose body has MT
peen recovered, had planned 10 re-
turn to Italy and when the two went
boating with their fellow-worxn7an
fastened the money to their bodies
The Brunswick news., 1908-06-04
SUES MAN FOR HEART BALM.

Worcester, Mass, June 3,--Mrs.
Irma G. Johnson divorced wife of n
Princeton, Mass farmer, has brought
a breach Of premise suit for $4,000
against John Chandler, aged sixty, a
West Princeton farmer Of considera-
BILE wealth She is a blonde Of unus-
ual attracdveness twenty-five years
old. Chandler says her ungoverna-
BILE temper caused him to quit paying
attention to her. but she alleges he
would mot marry her unless she
agreed to sign away any property
rights.
The Brunswick news., 1908-06-04
TURNED HIM DOWN.
Senator JeR Davis Cot Lemon From
Arkansas Democrats.
Many Voters.

Arkansas Democrats.
Little Rock. Ark. June 3.-Th9
democratic state convention, which
convened here at noon Yesterday cleo
ted delegates to the national conven-
ton and adopted a resolution binding
the delegates to the support Of VIM.
Jennings Bryan as the party's presi-
Dental nominee. besides disposing of
matters Of a routine character. At the
opening session a resolution eulogis-
tic of the late former United States
Senator James K. Jones was adopted
by rising vote.
The delegates at large to the ma
tional convent0bn follows United
states Senator James P. Clarke, Geo.
w. Donaghey. democratic nominee for
governor: o. c. Ludwig. secretary Of
state. and Jas II. Harrow, a Little
Rock attorney.
senaor Jeffries Davis was one of
fhe nominees for delegate at large, but
received only 1SS votes out of total
Of 599.
The delegates selected compose the
so-caned ADMINISTRATIVE state,
The Brunswick news., 1908-06-04
4 BROWN RALLY
/ IN AFTERNOON
cpsn Ac Meeting FL Corner of New
castle ana Gloucester SITS. Closed
Brown Campaign in This
Counry.

aa 'Na c.a3 OK '''Eu cn-a'
heId taea Aa rally a 5aa ely
dag afternoon when an open ait
r1eelma was held at thc corner OF
.Qi2aestar and NcTta .le streets
fpa meeting was quite large one
but being in the omen air fl "a hafd
o tau iu-t what the political complies
ion nas Thc tUmtic band was pres
en and during ,he spoakins added
mesc the progtam.
SO was about O'CLOCK when Jaa
ha1 was started bv Judeo J W. Benz
a.. nbo, incjentalS is division
counsel ol the Southern Railway and
Atlantic Coast Line in this eitN
ard tar q large De1'tnrr En- south
81 a Jnds Bennett in introducina
Jhe speaker took occasion to- pay his
~ poets to Governor Smith. I schar-
eed among ,bcr things that tbe lae).
o vessels iu the port OF Brunswick
at fs ume was due to ha present
admin radon and dramatically me
charged Governor Smith with being
aponsibfe for pre- ut conditions
Nhcu three men as he claimed were
Nov hunting for the lob of every one
man employed The Judge talked for
riy or forty minutes and many of
aose ~ n audience had arrived at
the conclusion that he was going ta
make the address Of jhe day, when
he finally presented Judge J. z Ross
cf Macon.
The Macon iurist or eX-jurist pre-
faced his remarks with the statement
that he loved Brunswick dearly. he
bad been here before both profession
ally and pleasure bent aud al all
times sood friends had made the time
hang lightly ON his hands. He com
pIimented the city on its growth and
Improvement and then landed into the
usual Joe Brown argument in the
present campaign
Discussing the railroad situation
Judge Ross claimed that large rail
read investments stecred clear Of Geor
eia because Of the attitude Of the ad-
mnistrali,n He discussed local op-
The Brunswick news., 1908-06-04
PLEADS FOR LIFE CONVICT.
Ex-Governor 8egs for Release of Man
80 Years in Prison.

SO Years in Prison.
Waterbury Conn. June 3.-Ex.
Governor Thomas Waller. of New Lon.
don pleaded with the State Board OF
Pardons today for the release Of
Dwight F. Steers, Of New London. a
iife convict who has served thirty
three years in the Wethersfield state
prison for murder in the second de.
gree Tears were in the ex-Govern.
ors eyes as he urged the commission
ers to. free the aged prisoner
Steers himself wept as the speaker
described his long years 81 atone
ment:
T don't believe in eternal punish.
ment,' said Waller. "T don't believe
in it either in this world or the next.
as you men don't either. This mans
health is failing, his reason escaping.
In Gods name, give man a chance. .
The members Of the board. who
we're obviously moved, will probao,y
give their decision tomorrow.
The Brunswick news., 1908-06-04
TREASURER LANES REcoRD.
Ais Friends Give a Good Account Of
Him for Years.


Tho friends Of Treasure r w
Lamb candidate for treasurer, sub
mit This to the voters in his behalf
Is the record he has made At
faeen years Of age he entered the
confadrate service and served cred
itably to the end Of the war, winning
ne respect Of his commanders After
tie war the negroes were in the ma
ioritv and had charge of the count
affairs. Mr.. Lamb. after becoming
of age was elected sheriff and filed
the office most acceptably until he
resigned to become a member of the
Georgia legislature being the first
democrat 10 represent Glynn county
after the war. and the first white man,
save one. the county having been
represented by a negro for eight
wears. He was county commissioner
for number Of years, filing the office
credftablv. The office Of treasurer is
the first county office with a remun.
sr.stivo SALARY that he has ever held
He held for two terms the office Of
mayor. From the time he came OF
age he has always been an active
worker in the ranks Of the democratic
narty and helped to rebuild it after
the war Nearly any old citizen OF
whom you will inquire can assure you
ST the truth Of these statements HIS
eflcial acts have been clean and have
net with general approval.
Many Voters.
The Brunswick news., 1908-06-04
GIRL SAW DUEL WITH KNIVES.
Prominent Youths in Court Following
Fiqht Over Model,

Pittsburg, June 3.-Verne McDcle
was placed en- trial today. charge =
with felonious assault on Avery V. II.
Hewitt, both being young men Of
prominent families. Hewitt is enga
ged to marry Miss Jean Bechdel. a
costume model in a ladies' tailoring
store. and he and McDole fell cut
over the young lady and attacked
each other with knives in her pres
ence.
Miss Cechdel testified for her in.
tended husband declaring he had suf
-icient provocation for using a knife
and fought in self defense Both men
were cut badly at the time but kept
the matter quiet until today.
The Brunswick news., 1908-06-04
A SMITH RALLY (.
HELD LAST NIGH |



'Ne 9''.'- 's "@
ie'u 4' - N''"1 opera Ao0s taaA
t'= 49, o.o'r' .e
N"'itE -t N-' N" S~i'
HalA2st q. s'e supporters oi 'ae a9f-
.to ''e'Dh, @a9 maNa
ii.Asiaaln pial lhed l4f meeting
IT. ~ H".f p''q'at oi
'i'he a'l'a I'a', eaiia tte
"faet ana ln4odje ltl
MASON VINO jn iuNoldea- Ar 5oap
Clay smith, pt"'Acod hi l7teaV0.ol
remarks with Aflel t3lN ,ae a1r
paisn
A,- Maecn ln saor brt fascrfH'
tails, replied to portion - the
5pa ch daHerod n tho c fentl5
hY j0dsa fWes5, ct savannah
which DEE scored tho Savannah iurI r
He also told of his effort to
peep at Joe Brown when he wa- ia
Atlanta rccenyE sayiu Chat be re-
Waued around His headquarters iu
Atlanta for seven hours lut laled io
seo him After DISCUSSING lha cause
RI he panic and afne that il WAS
folly fol the opposition 10 charge it
TO Governor Smith be Introduced the
listing orator
Mn Smith began bis N ua@t
IA high tribute 10 Brut swlck saying
That be- was delighted TO be with her
people lIc soon got down 10 lie is.
SUES tf the campaign and discussed
them In a conservative manner fle
referred to the lack Of record made
bv Joseph NJ. Brown though born in
the lap OF luxury. thsueh given the
very best OF educations with all The
advantages that surround wealth aud
position The speaker declared that
the earlier days Of Joe Brown. when
Hoke Smith was lighting the recon
simclionists. were devoted to the
wearing Of Grant buttons. and that he
was at that time The open friend Of
The republican party
col Smith pointed 10 the record OF
The Brunswick news., 1908-06-04
TO RECEIVE RETURNS
AT 8EACH'S POOL ROOM

Returns from every county IN the
state will be received tonight at
Beach's pool room Special arrange
ments have been made to get the re-
turns from each county in the state
as quick as the result is known and
the bulletins will be read to the
crowds Mr. Beach invites the public
generally to come around and hear
the returns.
The Brunswick news., 1908-06-04
RETURNS AND WRESTLING
MATCH AT THE GRANT

Election returns from every county.
in the state and big wrestling
match is on for tonight at the grand,
and it is expected that a large crowd
VIII be present. A special wire will
De installed today and the returns win
be received quick from all sections.
Local wrestlers will entertain the
crowd until the returns begin com,
ling.