davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26

Surveyor Lloyd Aldrich returned
this morning from Green River where
he has been on business and reports
everything looking fine in that sec
tion of the country.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26

At the business
OF state had collected in fifteen months fat tax a
us dld his entire
OF May th receipts
the previous and Secretary present
VIII SNOW an increase of fully $4,000 speaks
ues FOR the prosperity of Colorado
minstraion
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26

Summer is here. Have your sun
uer clothes cleaned and put int
,hape by the Suitorium. l25 Sout
fifth street. Phone Black 1893.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26

Have that suit cleaned and presse
oy the Suitorium. Work guarantee
Phone Black 1893. Wagon will ca
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26

is barely possible that John
OF sarcasm when he little statesman
ost people OF Colorado
statesman about Gusgy
his into the United
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26

Good horses, best of rigs, courteoL
treatment, for all patrons of Bartf
4 Terrill, the livery and transA
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26

Neither before for Bryan
1896 have the republicans
ing Illuminating defeat last week
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26

bird
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26

My prices are cheaper than ever
awnings. J. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26

Full 3G-inch width Black Taf- co.
feta Silk; good quality UJG
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26

The $1.25 quality; black; 36 90,
inches wide ,...-........ Jul
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26

The heavy $3.50 quality, black Taf-
feta Silk; So inches wide; Ct 10
during this sale ...... 1LIJ
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26
SILK SPECIALS.

Black Satin Duchess; l9 inch E0o
es wide; regular 81 quality; JJG
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-26

Ladies $3.50 Wool Suits for $40.
Take your choice of any Wool Suit
in the store, worth up to ON
$27.50, for .......,...... p1U
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-21
StyI;Sh Cloth Suits
CAM ER0N.

We are very much pleased with the
fine showers we are having of late, for it
is such benefit to our gardens.
G.. l.. Page is wearing broad smile
It's a girl. Cigars, Roy.
Miss Lillian Shugart, of Emporium,
spent a few days with Miss Sadie Com
ley, of this place.
Mrs. Fred Schwab, Mrs. Fred Com
ley and Mrs. VIM. McVane were En-
porium visitors this week.
Mrs. d. c. Lininger is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Ida Shearer OF Emporium, visit
ed Marie Comley over Sunday.
Miss Ester Stewart left on Monday for
Detroit, Mich. Miss Della Walker left
on Sunday evening for Johnsonburg,
where she expects to remain for the sum-
mer.
Miss Sadie Comley was a Sterling
Run visitor Friday.
July IS, 1910. DEW DROP.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-21
STERLING RUN.

Mr. Rufus Baker and family, of
ShiDgle House, visited their parents over
Sunday.
Netti Kissel. after visiting relatives at
Remove for the past month, returned
home Friday.
Mrs. G., A. Dice aud sister Miss Stcl-
Ia, were visitors at Driltwood between
trains, Monday.
Miss Pauline Welsh, Of Philadelphia
is the guest Of grandparents, VIM. Steph
ens and wife.
Mabel Wylie returned home Saturday
from several weeks visit in Ohio.
The Sterling Run Base Ball Team
played Cameron on sunday. Score; 22
10 3 in favor of home team.
Thoms Eddy and family attended
the shop picnic At Nippouo Parks, We'd
nesday.
Floye Whiting Of Wiliamsport, came
home on Sunday tor several weeks visit.
Harry Whiting has accepted a position
on the r. 5. u y Il, r., at St. Marys.
A surprise birthday party was given
10 honor Of William Smiths 10Th birth.
day, July 10Th. Twenty-six were pre-.
sent aud all had very enjoyable time
aud left wishing him many more happy
birthdays.
MIS-. Ray Diainny aud sou, Of Drift
wood were the guests Of NJ Dninny
seyaral days this week
Miss Maria Bubb, OF Willamsport, is
guest Of her sister, Mrs. John May.
BLUE Bail.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-21
HUNTLEY.

Mrs. Randolph Mitcheltree, and fam
lily, of Williamsport, are the guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Logue, this week.
Dan Kilburn, of Remove, called on
home folks one day last week.
A valuable horse belonging to A. w.
Smith broke out of the pasture field, one
night last week, and had it not been for
the kindness of G. w. Barr, of Tunnel
Hill, the horse would have been killed
by the cars. He stabbed the horse and
notified the owner.
W. w. Johnson, Walter Logue, Sci
burn Logue and Clyde Collins were bust
ness callers at Driftwood on Monday.
The six-round bout between A. w.
Smith and Selburn Logue will come off
on Wednesday, July 10th at 1870 a. m .
Miss Gladys Hill, of Grove Hill, was
a caller in town Monday.
B. j. Collins has purchased a new
two-horse power thrasher and has six
horse power gasolene engine to run it.
He expects to do an extensive business
thrashing this year. His son, Clyde,
will handle the machine and guarantees
TO do first-class work.
l.. H. Smith mas one of the finest
fields Of buckwheat in the state, in fact
all his crops look fine Although Lew
is getting up in years he knows how to
farm.
G. W. johnson was an Emporium
caller on Monday.
SPORT.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-21
HICKS RUN.
SPORT.

+. W. Kelly, of Dubois, circulat ted
among his friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Frieda Collins, of Huntley, is
visiting Mr., and MIS- Chas. Collins,
Miss Elsie Pepperman has been con-
fined to her bed for the last two weeks,
with severe attack OF rheumatism.
A house owned BY j. 4. uBois and
occupied by John Hoover, was entirely
destroyed by FIRE on Tuesday evening,
but little furniture being saved.
Born, July 18th to Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Hoover, pair Of twins-a boy and
girl. Fine llavauas are being passed
around.
Lester Chrispen, OF Atlantic CITY, is
visiting his sisters, Mrs +, &. Bitner
and MIS- Albert Travel
John Dunham, Oscar Skinner and
Wade Spence OF More Hill, we're seen on
our streets one day last week.
j. f.. Du Bois aud Arthur Nosbure
came down from Dubois in the former ;
touring car aud were callers at Mr.
Frank Patchells, on sunday
Eddie Barr aud Howard Lydick who
have been employed in tin plate mill at
Newcastle are spending week vacation
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simp-
son Barr aud james Lydick,
j h Dubois lath mill was discover.
ed on fire At 3 o'olock 90 Monday. The
hre was soon extin.uished, but little dam
age being done.
Chas Collins spent Sunday with his
parent, Il. j Collins, At Huntley.
Milo lIilyard a young man employed
IN the saw mill was very unfortunate Of
late While fighting dreos July l2th.
he fell from the roof Of Johu G. Shunk )
house aud was badly bruised and shaken
up Ga July 18th he iell from the mill
tFeatle aud sustained serious injuries,
Stanley Milford, the four months sou
oi Mr aud Mrs William Lynch, died
Thursday evening Services we're held
Il the house Saturday AZ l.. NJ Rev.
Eger. Of NlediI Run, officiating. Ia.
termeal Ia Hicks Run Cemetery.
july i. 1910.
hE.W
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-21

sisters, one son and two daughters:
Alphonzo Bailey, Mrs. r. NJ. Williams,
First Fork; Mrs. Sadie Keck, of Whar-
ton; Mrs. Annie Jones, Coodersport,
Mrs. Maggie Floyd and Arthur Bailey,
Sinnamahoning. Deceased was 81 years
old. Funeral services were held at the
home by Rev. Runyan. Burial at the
Wyside cemetery on the banks of the
Sinnamahoning on Sunday at two o clock.
A large gathering of friends were present
to pay their last respect. Undertaken
G. NJ. Wykoff had charge of the funeral.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-21


Miss Tacy Dempsey, OF Reynodsville,
is visiting her brother at this place, Earl
Dempsey. Miss Genieve Pollock is also
spending "a few weeks at this place
Oren Owens, after spending several
weeks with parents, returned to Lake,
Miss, where he is an engineer on Mer-
rill's lumber operation.
Doctor Harry Winslow is filling DR..
Merrill's place until the latter returns
from a months visit in Washington and
Oregon.
William Swartz and Lawrence Smith
returned to this place last week, after
spending some time in York state.
Sam. Cunningham aud wife are re-
joicing over the arrival of second heir.
Our ball team was defeated at Penfeld
Saturday, score 6 to |.
As a result of the usual summer slump
in coal business, the mi1e at this place is
working half time.
David Evans and wife of Rochester.
n. Y, are spending their vacation at the
home of the formers parents, llr. aud
Mrs. I. Y. Evans,
B. NJ. C..
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-21
SlanAMAHOnlnG

T., + Smith, who Is working for G..
u Howard Co, Is spending few days
ia town wth bis family
Miss Florence llaynes visited relatives
here this week
Our town came near having blow
ing uP' last Friday when through the
carelessness ri same ot the employees Of
the siunamahuulns Powder My Co. 90
failure 81 the brakes a. wark properly
three ears ol powder aot asay ilam The
engine sui crashed Toto az obstruction
nmi lh.lr .a. hau. Fortunately ur
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-21
69cExceIIent Quality Table Danask 49c

our town the force was not great enough
to explode the powder.
Miss McGonigal, who has been visit
ing the Misses Cole, has returned to her
home.
The male employees of the Sinnama-
honing Powder Co., works celebrated the
completion of the government order by
having picnic last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Shafer have
returned from trip to New York State.
Mrs. Daniel Daugherty was called to
jamestown, n. Y, last week to attend
the funeral of her brothers child.
Rev. T. j. Fulton, of Oriole, Pa,
came to Sinnamahoning Monday even
ing and, in company with his sons T. f.,
and 7. S. Fulton, and V. A. Brooks,
made his annual fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Baker and fam
ily, of Shingle House, visited Mrs Ba-
ker's sister, Mrs. I. s. Fulton, one day
last week.
Mrs. Thomas Williams, accompanied
by Master Albert Becken and two of G..
w. Huntley's daughters, spent several
days here last week, guests of relatives.
Mrs. Martha Robinson, of Remove,
was visitor here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Baird spent Sun
day at Lock Haven.
Mr.. and Abbie Jones, of Couders-
port were in town attending the funeral
of Mrs. Jones father.
Mrs. Sarah Keck, of First Fork, at
tended the funeral of her brother Israel
Bailey, last Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. A. Shafer returned from
Wiliamsport last Friday. Her daugh-
ter Alice was operated on last week for
appendicitis and is getting along very
nicely.
Miss Grace Lupold and Miss Rene
Wykotf spent last Saturday aud Sunday
at Du Bois.
The Misses Farr and Ollie Taylor Of
Emporium were guests Of Mrs. o. l..
Bailey last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Tee and daughter Of
Galeton, are visiting Mrs. John Lytle,
An ice cream social was held We'd
nesday evening Of this week on the lawn
at the home of Dr. c. W. Gray, Wy
side. Proceeds for Church work
Born, 10 Mr. aud Mrs Arthur Kline,
JulJ 10, 1910, sou.
Mr.. aud MIS- Eugene Baird aud
children, Of l;idgway are visiting rela-
tiyes in town,
Douglass McColl is improving his
residence BY having porch built on the
trout.
A. l.. Ensign Is having some repairs
made 10 his house.
Nathan slim Is moving his stock into
the new addition 10 his store.
Il j. rum0red We are to have couple
uew stores 10 town Ia the near future
Mr.. Israel Bailey, who has been an
Invalid lur several years. died about noon
lat Friday aud vas buried a Nyside
cemetery, Sunday afternoon Tho ser.
vices were conducted by Rey Il W
ltuuyau az the home "a lhe deceased
Nc balley Was ~ yean Of age and Is
survived by aae s0u. Arthur 81 thI ).
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-21

The pail bearers were nephews of de-
ceased.
w. II. Metzger has sold his place at
Wyside to Jesse p. Michaels.
Mrs. Stewart Chase, of Remove, was
visitor Monday.
Miss Anna Chase, of Remove, who has
been visiting with her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Blodget, went home Tues
day.
G. II. Wykoff, of Grove Hill, Clinton
Continued on 9Th Page.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-21
Warning

AllpeTaoua are hereby forbidden from
truapaaslng upon tho property OF this
Company without a permit IRON this
oifico, Or the Manager az the Workaf
kEfsr0sK f0WpEH Mfu. Ga.
Emporium, Ia. August lat 1903
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-21

place, and two daughters, Mrs Abbie
Jones, of Coudersport and Mrs. Isaac
Floyd OF this place. Mr.. Bailey's wife
died in April of this year.
July goth, 1910. xxx.
Died at his home, Friday, July IS,
1910, Israel Bailey. De ceased was the
son of Hon. Judge Bailey and lived on
the First Fork till few years ago when
he gave up numbering and moved to Sin
namahoning and built a pleasant home.
Deceased leaves one brother and two
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-21
Breezy
Count
News
DENTS RUN.

l==l5li5l55j5z=l5IuiGjl@
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-21

$500 Silk Parasols $3.9S
400 Silk Parasols 800
3.9S Silk Parasols 2.75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

A COPY OF the great Mosque carpet
OF Andebil. the work Of the slave Of the
Holy Place, Maksoud OF kashan, in the
year esl Of Mohammed.
Nov in the ierkes collecgion on
exhibition o. the AmericaA Arr Gal
leries. One Of the oldest. most famous
and valuable antique Oriental rugs
in existence. More window display
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

Bed springs.
At ~ SO, regularly s2.SO. Metal
frame, woven wire top.
At o.. 9H. regularly $500. Metal
frame, woven wire top.
40 s3. M, regularly $500. Metal
frame, woven wire top.
a. 8S.7H, regularly $500. Metal
frame. woven wire top.
AZ $3.50, regularly $500. Metal
frame. woven wire top.
Mattresses.
sanitary conditions We refuse 20 re-
mako old bidding % any kind. 60 avoid
slightest possibility of contamination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

ahArSs In denominations under Is or a..
BY that dine the rubber balloon will have
burst and the need for thu Legislation
paced.
The London newspapers ordinarily
print only the briefest news bulletins
about the condition of tho Klng's health.
The King ls at Biarriez and has NOT been
well for q fortnight. The newspapers
aay he h suffering from bad GOLD. but the
fact 10 that he has had more than n cold
to cause his phyEicians worry.
He has not been robust since his re-
ccvery from tho operation that nearly
proved fatal 90 him ut the date fired for
his coronation His throat h weak and
any cold causes an Inflammation % the
throat that frequently produces almost
sunOcation. The Kings physicians
always have Q tank u oxyRSa handy 60
relieve the choking attacks that afHiict the
King often nowadays.
His general health In fairly good for q
man of his age, } ut his physicians 0svcr
take chances. and when he DEVELOPS the
sliGhtsss cold rigidly keep him indoors. 40
they did for q wesk at BiaFTits. His tom
per when confined 10 not goOd and his en-
tOnrage suffer accordingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

Prof Elliot smith Of the University
Of Manchester has recently made minute
eNaminatio on Of the mummy Of RA- NeTsr
in the museum % the Royal College Of
Surgeons. England. and finds that n is
older by eleven centuries than any oiher
known mummy
The BODY of RAJ Nefer. . high Official
in the court OF Seneferu Of the fourth
dynasty t0O n c. was found by DR.
Flinders Pe'rie a. Medium. Egypt. in 1897
and presented 10y him To the museum 10
he College Of Surgeons Although dis
covered 50 long ago. u ~ only now thar
it, importance has hsCome apparent
In the cours- u field work ia ERypt
mummies belonging 20 period siH
centuries later than Ra N-fer have been
fOurh, hui while time has reduced all II
them TO state u powder RIA Meier has
retained the condition aud form given
10 him 10y hrs rmhalmer~ over 7.OOO wears
ago Rh Meier TINS represents phase
ia the history % embalminE which would
be unsnoNn hat for his preservation.
A. the time Of DR. Flinders Petrie's
discovery Il had generally t,@en supposed
thai the practice Of mummiiicaiion was
a. old a. the history Of Egypt. 81 thar no
special significance was attached To the
discovery u a mummy Of the fourth
dynasty. Specimens IA museums were
often assigned 10 an early dynasty. but
full. investigation 81 such specimens
has convinced Prof. Elliot smith who
from his long experience IN EKyp, 10
we'll qualified to Judge. that all Of them
are either late mummies enormously re-
feTr"d To an early date or early boii..
which had not been embalmed but only
de~icca'sd and 80 preserved 10y natural.
not artificial. means The methods used
by the embalmsrs % the fourth dynasty
will ~ fully described by Prof. Elliot
Smith ia a PROMISED publication Mean
time u may he said that the art had
r-achei a high degree of perfection IN
thar period
The body 20 Ra- Nefer 10 alal,orageIv
made up to simulate the form in life
minute details Of his body being repro
duced with a fidelity that Statistic. the
critical eye % the modern anal oInist.
Cecil Rhodes's dream % a railroad from
the Cape TO Cairo will soon be an accom-
plished fact. BY tho end Of this year the
entire line will have been surveyed. and
will follow fast on tho heel.
Of the surveying corps.
The Caps 10 Cairo railroad will he enc
miles long and u has been pushed with
= VigOr that would do credit 20 an Asn.ri-
COWii"ued on SiIfes"h Pogs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

my races % Formerly. He anda Il
Gamaa.as 20 90 down 20 weight and only
rsd~s hoesss that ere allowed top weight
ms nsw training eseahliahmsnt nc New
mArset kesps him busy when h 10 not in
the paWkin. II 10 said that he 10 develop
in9 INTO FIRST class trainer and may make
~ much money ae that md % the racing
game N he has in tho aAddlN.
MAhsr hAs sawed his money. unlike sOms
oeher star American Jockeys. and h rich.
ne tAhes no chances on losing hls savings
IN the stock market. Hs remains .
nacheior. dsapsts ths temptations Of the
musical comedy chorus that have made 90
many English peers banedicts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

The Prince Of WALKS IL slowly but surely
taking his place in thu pubic life %
England ~ his fathers und~rstudY and
the real hair apparent
Tho Prince was for years echpaed by
the shadow OF his great and popular
father. He appeared infrequsntly in
public oerSmoniAls that might have
brought him close 20 thu great public
The King reluctantly relinquished any
Of his pubic duties and rarely gave tho
Prince opportunity to appear as the chief
figure at the humblest conversions laying.
Within tho last year. however. the King
has been giving the heir apparent q
moro conspicuous position. The result 10
that the public has slowly discovered that
while the Prince seems a shy difiidsnt.
retiring man. he 10 IN reality a good de&!
of q man and a much stronger character
than the people had believed him TO be
He has. owing To many public appear
ances. lost much Of what may he called
stage fright and no has developed into
q ready and nuent talker He is not az
imposing "a his uniforms a. his father.
King Edwa ri. for he remains very slim,
but rotundity ~ q characteristic Of his
family nd il will prols bly, develop before
many ysars.
figure on the stage % all minor royal
functions. for Il IL known that the King
temper has become such that he no longer
cares for state functions and the minor
ceremonias that are the bane Of those
who at in uniform in the seats oG the
mighty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
White Enameled Beds.

White Enameled Beds.
At 81 90, regularly $500. f.. =
n O. az and e.. q ~ idths
AZ san, regularly $3.50. e.. \
n 4. n and q n. q widths.
At $3.50. regularly $500. = g. Q
width
AZ s4.SB. regularly So 90. e.. ,
n ~ ift and n ewidths.
At s1.0S, regularly $1,000. eft Q
width.
AZ $500. regularly $3.50. : n.
width.
AZ sl5.SO, regularly Sle.OO. SIT.
SIT 9. 4 ~. and n O widths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

~ ab2.SO. ~ guIarIy $500. Pol
ish or satin finish. all widths
AZ S15.7S, regularly $4,000. Pol
iSh nr satin finish. all widths
~ $1,000. regularity $4,000. Pol
iah or satin finI-h. all widths
~ a9O. 90. regularly $500 Pol
ish or satin finish. all widths
AZ s7I 90, regularly n34.OO. Pol
ish or satin finish. all widths.
AZ ~ 90. regularly s42.OO. Satin
finish. 4 a. width.
AZ e3A.Oo, regularly e4s.OO. Pol
ish or satin finch. Z ~. q width-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

."rrv Mah"r 1hs American jockey.
va ned So and costs tho other day by
''- y ''tingham Magistrates for sEcsedlng
.'' -'""d lint N his Automobils. The
g. .." testified thai MAhsr WAS travelling
= -'--d ~ thirty miles an hour.
N'n-r.- iaSy~r oomplncsntly said that
90" .-"y b"inE used 20 riding fast on
'-..- va N" test Judge Of pace In Eng
aud t"InR such he could not have sH-
90 ."l 20" sp~sd limit The lawyer
eyed hat MAhsr wRs . bstter judge
-"" han tho humble policeman. but
." "agistrAt-s hacked up the policeman
N'' .H~d The Iecksy Jockeys are 90
geo 90 riding fast In tho saddls THAI Il
20 'ssn % run an autonobiIs az q pnes
an the speed limiss hEsd By tho Eng
w. -lral municipalities.
: n~nsr this seAson is noe riding IN %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

RaoeKI.vN ADvEnr.sEMENr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

Cor,inued on Sixteenth Pog.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16

Reports of Officers.
From Or. J. A. Butts, City Physic-
ian and Health Officer report fer
month Of June, 1910. Ordered filed.
From acting Marshal Wilchar. re-
port from June End TO July 9. 1919
ordered filed.
Resolutions.
By Sanitation. Light and Water
Committee:
Re it, and it is hereby Resolved.
Ny the mayor and aldermen = the
City Of Brunswick in council assem-
lled that a vacation of ten days with
gfv e granted to c. C Goolbsead.
ire keeper Of tie cgematory. Adopt
ed.
A ssolu'i7n by the same commit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16
AtlantiCe Coast Lin
Local : chedules and summer
Excursion Rates

ArrivalsNo pm Dpartures-No &c., $40 an
81 S:1Opm .......,4:00 pro
Close connections Waycross wi tn divergng trains
Connections Savannah with Steamship
subject change without notice
CONNECTION AT JEsUP FIR ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
$29.90 Washington
$2990 Baltimore Limit
$3.50 Philadelphia Stop allowed.
$3.50 Rat to
Correspo
T. White, P. E M North A.. A. r
Wilmington N c. unswick,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16
Ordered filed.
Report of Standing Committee


FIR m Finance Committee on reso-
luton Of Alderman Leo to install a
fire hydraEt at the corner of y and
Reynolds street. viz. favorabIy, and
that tie light and water company be
notified to place it in position as soon
as possible.
Respectfully,
L. Ludwig, Chairman.
Geo. H. Cook. o
/. Goldsmith, Com.
Adopted.
From Sanitation Light and Water
Committee on resolution of Alderman
Leo, 10 place a thirty-twc candle
power incandescent lamp at the cor
ner OF y and Reynolds streets. Fay-
orably, and that the light and water
company be notified to make the in
stallation as soon as possible.
Respectfully,
M. A. Baker, Chairman.
L. Goldsmith, Com
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-07-20
Miss CIay'S Party.

A very pretty party of the past
week was that given by Miss Zuleita
Clay on Wednesday afternoon to
Miss Lois Permenter of Macon, Miss
Annie May Herndon of Columbus,
Miss Jewett Green of Shellman and
Miss Julia McLendon of Herod.
Punch was served, on the arrival of
the guests, by Miss Clay. Vases of
roses and OTHER cut flowers were used
as decorations. Each guest, after
partners had been drawn, was given
paper and pencil and told to describe
her partner. Miss Herndon's was
voted to be the best description, and
she was given the prize, a box OF
candy. Those present were Misses
Annie May Herndon, Lois Permenter,
Jewett Green, Julia McLendon,
Ethel Leverette, Bessie Lowrey,
Louise HerndOn, Villa Hatcher, Ida
Christie, Marinelle Garner, Jessie
Melton, Sallie Will McLain, Eva Nc
Farland and Elizabeth Patterson.