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THURSDAY MORNING BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS PUBLISHED DAILT BT THE NEWB PUBLISHING CO. A. H. LEAVY Manager LOUIS J. LEAVY, Jr... City Editor CHARLES M. TILTON Solicitor Adtertialng rates made known on application. Church and other char itable organization notices published at halt the regular rates. Entered at the Brunswick, Ga. t poet office, as second-class mall mat ter. SUBSCRIPTION "RATES. Terms to subscribers in the city and by mall tree ot charge to all j>arta ot the United mates and Can ada. Mexico, Porto Hlco, Guam. Phil ippine Islands and Hawaiian Islands: Per Month | .60 Six Months 2.50 One Tear 5.00 The Weather. Forecast until 8 p. m. today, for Brunswick and vicinity: Warmer and probably rain; variable winds. LEGAL NOTICES. From and after this date the legal advertisements of the sheriff of Glynn county, Ga., will be published in the Brunswick Daily News. W. H. BEKRIE, Sheriff Glynn County. January 10, 1901. From and after this date all legal advertisements and citations of the ordinary of Glynn county, Georgia, will be published In the Brunswick Daily News. HORACE DART. Ordinary Glynn County, OaT From and after this date the legal notices of the clerk of the Superior Court of Glynn county will be pub. llshed In the Brunswick Dally News. H. F. du BIGNON, Clerk S. C. G. C. From and after this date the legal advertisements of the sheriff of Cam den county, Ga., will be published in the Brunswick Dally News. JOHN H. BROWN, Sheriff Camden County, Ga. St. Mary’s, Ga., Jan. 15, 1902. On and after this date, the Bruns wick Daily News will be the official organ of the ordinary of Camden county, Ga. ROBERT LANG, Ordinary. Camden county, Ga, On and after ihis date the Bruns wick Daily Mews will be the official organ of the clerk of the superior court, Camden county, Ga. J. H. RUDOLPH, Clerk Superior Court, Camden county, Ga. Isn’t it about time for something big to "break loose” up in Atlanta? We are now ready for act two, scene one, of the Georgia gubernator ial contest. Some people in Brunswick seem to think that a newspaper can be oper ated on promises. The Columbus Enquirer-Sun be lieves that Joe Terrell is the man, and advises the boys "to get in the band wagon,” The Rome Tribune says: "The Brunswick Times-Call has suspended. It sold out to the Brunswick News. It costs money to run a newspaper." That's no joke. The Albany Herald hopes that when the young King of Spain attains his majority he will not declare a “war of humanity” to stop our Weylerlsm in the Philippines. Madame Nordica got a fine adver tisement all over the United States out of the railroad wreck near Rome Sunday. It was worth thousands of dollars to her and cost nothing. "She Is one of the states that re turned her entire delegation last year.” is the reason ascribed by the Washington correspondent of the Chicago Journal for Georgia s influ ence at Washington. A subscriber came down to tho News office yesterday and wanted to tear up the office because he failed to receive his paper. But when the gentleman was asked if his subscrip tion bill had been paid, ne was not angry at all and said: “I believe not." ON A COLD TRAIL. The suggestion of Genera Nelson A. Mile# for the presidency of the United States on tue Democratic tick et will amount to nothing. The peo ple of the South, always just and fair, sympathize with Genera Miles In the matter of the public reprimand he re ceived at the hands of President Roosevelt on account of an interview endorsing the findings of Admiral Dewey in the Schley court of inquiry, but this sympathy should not and would not lead the southern people to vote for Miles for president, or for any other office. The people of the South remember the part General Miles played in having Jefferson Davis, the beloved president of the Confederacy, placed in irons after the memorable scene at Appomattox. The News heartily endorses the fol lowing edftorial upon the subject, from the Knoxville Journal and Tri bune; “A special to the Courier-Journal gives the substance of a dispatch sent to the Philadc-lphia Record, to the ef fect that General Miles has laid his case before a number of friends, hav ing in view his candidacy for the Dem ocratic nominal .on for president In 1904. The general appears to have conceived the idea that he can utilize the recent reprimand administered by President Roosevelt as capital, and by that elevate himself to the office of chief magistrate of his coun try. He will be retired from the army in Apgust of next year, on account of the age limit, and then will have sev eral months in which he may work up his claims to the nomination; ho really seems to believe that there is some chance for him. He has had the bee in his bonnet for some time, and its activity is not abated by the lapse of time. “The general is on a mighty cold * trail. He will never be the nominee of his party for the presidency. In the first place, while he has done hon orable military service, it has not been such as to justify taking him up as our conspicucous hero. His ca reer has been useful but not brilliant. There is nothing in it to arouse the enthusiasm of the hero worshipers, "While little is being said about It, the people of the South, many of them have not forgotten him, many never will, for the part he took in putting Jefferson Davis in irons while confined in Fortross Monroe. South ern delegates to a national Democrat ic convention cannot be relied upon to support General Miles as their choice for president. "Besides, there is nothing in his life that would convince thoughtful voters that he was fitted for the office, either by education, training or nat ural endowment. His name has not been connected uirectly with any measure or policy that commends him to the favorable-consideration of his countrymen as their chief ruler. "Whatever he may think about it, the wiser leaders of his party are not going to make the mistake of running him for the presidency, on a platform, the paramount plank of which is vin dication against a reprimand admin istered by the president of the United States for an alleged breach of disci pline. He is on a cold trail." NOTH.:*, Of CHANGEof Hack OF Itol.O- I\ JV TICf. cot UT. Upon petition of J, tv. Conol-y, . |>. and it, i* t"*' <' 5 5 ,1 *l jhstno ti. M. ,f s ii,l county tlie | lace for bold ug o e said N i\ ands \ o Justice of tbe I eat e couri la ben to e-ia.nceii from No. 317 Netvc site stree . l!ru..Vvviok. Oa . to No Jd Gr-m street, Brunswick. Ga This change to take edeoc insnud at Iv after th publication of tbia ti dice Parties at rat, rsi will please a e notice This Jan. i, tats. H R u r, o’ai.t O.diuary Glynn County GEORGIA, I Whereas Kannc A Smith Glynn County f Adminiatratiix of H. , Sn.rb’sest t•. renr sc u a the court i the petition duly a eo amt entered on tec rd.th.it .he has fully ad eimatered H. C. >, tth’ueaute Thu s a ereforc. o oil- al. prraons cone -1 n ed kindr anucedttots to etiow c ome if any tbej can '• hy said adunnlatrator -n, u and not be discharged from her administia l.ui nd te e|v le teraof dtsmiaal u on th a at Mond. v in Februai y, ibOi. 5 HORACE l) , RT, Ordinary. * CIT > l ION FOIt eu iil.lc\TK>.V WUlia Mahopey. admliatr tor mien tin Miste In y. r „ ta of .!o n Mahm.y, late of am P*. HllUbornuith connlv F o t.ii'. hay ne a b.i hi. pel,lion tor dcharge, thi- .. i * persona acerned to si,w ontse acn n-t h °' llls at ilie ,e*ui to. ot the t onrt of rdmarv „ - M cnnniv w|. ■eid on the fl t Monday l.i F. b nary la 2 Tms November < lam. ftt)K ICF IMltr, tmitnary. Special deduction in clothing. See display In window on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday at J. H. Heller & Bro'6. The cost of operating a gas heater it small. A Wife Says: "We havi four children. With the first firee I suffei td almost unbearable pains from 12 to 14 hot rs, and had to be placed under the influent r of chloroform. I used three bottles of A 'other’s Friend before our last child came, which L a strong, fat and healthy boy, doing TP* -*SB my housewark up '-5- j* to within tw hou rs t- y of birth, ard suf- ' JlmSmBF N \ feredbutafe w hard Lvi vOpjgt -—) pains. Tills lini-/ [ j iKgr Y“ fg mentis the grand-/ AA. St // A f/) est remedy ever juf Mother’s T \k Friend ' will do for every woman what ft did for the Minnesota mother who writes the above let ter. Not I > use it during pregnancy is s mistake to lie paid for in pain and suffering. Mother's f'-iend equips the patient with a strong body and clear intellect, which in turn are v iparted to the child. It relaxes die musclei and allows them to expand. It relieves mi tiing sickness and nervousness. It puts all fhe organs concerned in perfect condition for the final hour, so that the actual labor is sho<( and practically painless. Dan ger of risi ig or hard breasts is altogether avoided, af i recovery is merely a matter of a few dayr ✓ Druggists i *ll Mother's Friend (or SI ■ bottle. The BradfUld Regulator Cos., Atlanta, Ga for our fro* Ulutr*t*<2 book. GHANDOI’tH A IHIliS! Matinee and Night, Saturday, Jan. 18. WORLD-RENOWNED 3P?' The Great mifwtmwswwr In a New and Marvelous Program of Sensational Wonders, Accompanied by McWaters & Tyson AND COMPANY, in Their Latest Vaudeville “Scenes In a Dressing Room," Seats now on sale. Tuesday, Jan. 21. 81 HARDS & PRINGLE’S FAMOUS Georgia Minstrels Big Minstrel Hilarity. 35. ROYAL ENTi R- T \INERS 35. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS. Mallory Line to New York. Leave Brunswick Fridays. Arrive New York Mondays. Leave New York Fridays. Arrive Brunswick Monday. ♦ ♦ ♦ CUMBERLAND ROUTE—Between Brunswick and Fernandina. Leave Brunswick at 8 a. m., daily. ST. SIMON LlNE—Steamer Eg mont leaves Brunswick every day at 8 a. m., and 2 p. m. SATILLA RIVER LINE. Steamer Falcon leaves Brunswick at 9 a. m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. DARIEN LINE. Steamer Hessie leaves at 8:30 a. m. dally. Hunter-Sale Drug Cos., a home foi the sick. Phone 37. Be sensible and use a gas heater in your bath room. Special fair bargain days, all invited on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. J. H. Heller & Bra COLLINS A GLASS, Contractors and Bi.ldere. . Estimates furnished on short no tice and satisfaction guaranteed. Superintending a specialty. 422 North Wolf Street, Brunswick, Ga. We lead, others follow. Hunter-Sale Drug Cos., birthplace of pure drugs. THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. e OFFICS OF THE APMIBML 1747 Rhode Island Avenue WASHIHSTM Feb. 18, 1901 A. R. Bremer Cos., Chicago. Gentlemen:—l hav* used Coke Dandruff Cure for the paat year and found it an excellent prepara tion. IB ■! 11l f——~T THK PLUMBER must visit OR 1 HE DOCTOR the house at some ..me. The choice reata witu you. Better decide upon the plumber. It will be ..etter and cheaper. PLUMBING work done by tin promotes goed health. Leave® no place for entry of disease. -very job is as carefully done as though a life depended upon "a. H. BAKER, RED TOP RYE. Absolutely the beet whiskey In Brunswick... It it pure. For sale enly by me. All kinds California wines 2S sente per quart. Family trade a specialty. S. D LEVADAS, 206 MONK STREET. COAL. AND WOOD. CONEY a ARKER SPECIAL PIES On all kinds JOB WORK AT THE NEWS OFFICE. GIVE US A TRIAL. ONE CENTA WORD. ''< * tjM If yeu want a paaitfen, a heuae. servant, ar want ta find anything that has been test, ar want earns thing that seme arse etas baa, ad vertise in this eetumn. This paper is read by mere peepie in etse day than any ether Brunswick paper. Rates strictly ana cant par ward far each I neerhan. Nettling taken far leaa than SO acute FOR RUNT —Newly furnished rooms at 401 Q street, corner A. W. E. DEMPSTER Manager. REPAIRS BICYCLES, GUNS, TYPEWRITERS AND SEWING MA CHINES, AND BENERAL MECHANICAL REPAIR SHOP. Sumner ta J. A. Montgemery. MS GLOUCESTER STREET. Prenipt and Therough Attention and Prleee Reasonable. MOSES DANIEL, Sanitary PlumhEr AND Gas Fitter. PRICES AS LOW A8 GOOD WORK CAN BE DONE...WE GUAR ANTEE EVERY JOB. RESTAURANT. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Where you wilt ba properly aerved with the beat the market affords, at reasonable prices. Oysters In any style. Everything new and clean. OPEN TILL 12 O'CLOCK AT NIGHT ERNEST ARNHEITEIt, 217 NEWCASTLE STREET. WANTED All the Dear Teague Hides. Wool and Beeswax; Second- hand Furni ture, Stoves, Organs, etc. J. W. WATKINS, MS Bay Street Hl* J, Ut. Btvwm ii|iwm his Mines and has decided to uee a ana range. No more coal, wood or ashes te both er with. B. L. & W. CO CHANGE IN SCHEDULES. Both Southern and Plant System In augurate Changes. Both the Southern Railway and the Plant System inaugurated a change of schedule. The Plant System’s changes are as follows: Train No. 87 leaves at 8:15 a. m. Instead of at 8:80 a. m. Train No. 89 leaves at 3:10 p. m. instead of at 2:o0 p. m. Train No. 90 arrive* at 8:18 a. m„ instead of at 9:60 a. m. Train No. 88 arrive* at 8:10 p. m. instead of at 7:30 p. m. . The Southern change* are as fol low*: No. 19 leaves at 4:46 a. m., No. 16 at 7:20 a. m.. No. 18 at 9:48 a. m., No. 36 at 1:86 p. m., No. IS at 9:05 p. m. Arrivlng-No. JO at 7:60 a. m., No. ** l * Ko - * 4 *t 1:10 p. m„ No. 16 at 1:36 p. m., No. 16 at 6:06 p. m. B. A sj^j^hedule. Leave Brunswick for Savannah and points north at 7:20 a. m., 11:10 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Arrive Brunswick from Savannah and point* north at 7.42 a. m., 2:60 p. m., 7:82 p. m. Leave Brunswick for Jacksonville and points south at a. m., 1:10 p.m. and points south at 12:60 p. m „ jo-32 P- m. Notice. Plumbers and workmen of all kinds are hereby aotifled that no Mils for hJmM ■ rep resented by me will be paid unless authorised by myself or employes K- R. HOPKINS, JUaiasteta Agent AW. CONOLY. NeUry Public and Sx-Offlcio Justice of the Ptioe. Office, 807 Newcastle Street JANUARY 16, 1901 SMALL PROFITS. I AM OFFERING FAT CHICK ENS, CHOICE GROCEIIES, ETC., AT SUCH LOW PRICES THAT A DOLLAR SPENT AT MY STORE WILL FILL YOUR BASKET. * • * * I ALSO SELL FRUITS, CAN DIES, NUTS, RAISINS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. TRY ME. J. S, NEWKIRK, Corner F Street and Cochran Avenue. STEINWAY AND MATHUSEK PIANOS The Beat Piano and Organ Now On the Market For the Money SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. B. J. OLEWINE, Agent UNREDEEMED PLEDGES For Sale Cheap. ...TWO DOUBLE BARRELL BREECH-LOADING GUNS. ..LESS THAN FACTORY COST S.B. NATHANS, 312 Newcastle St. j WANTED | TO BUY ; Second-hand - F U R : n i T U R E, ; SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS, ORGANS, Etc. :new home and singer SEWING MACHINES J W. WATKIfS, i 208 Bay St. P. DEVARRIS. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Fruit*, Vegetables, Ete. MONK STREET. Free delivery. TO THE PUBLIC In addition to affording every fa cility to our customers consistent with safe banking, we are -prepared to act a* Administrator or Executor of Es tates, Guardians of property of prop erty of minors, and to make bonds in Judicial and other matters, generally to exercise all our powers as a Trust company. Brunswick Bank & Trust Cos., H. W. GALE, Cashier. CHINESE RESTAURANT ESTABLISHED 1889. CHUE HALL, Prop. YOU CAN GET THE BEBT THE MARKET AFFORD BY EATING HERE 225 Grant Street P. S. —Orders taken for O. K. Lanndry. W. M. TUPPER A CO~ , , F ® rw * rdin ß and Shlpplng Agents. Lighterage, Towing and Marins In auranca. Correapono.no* Solicited. BRUNSWICK, GA. Por artistic photographs that will not fade or spot you are advised to go to Wilson’s studio, 604 1-2 Glouees- Call and see his crayons, frames; etc. For Safe Cheap. A nice two story house located on Lie corner of C and N streets, which will have to be sold at a sacrifice as the owner writes that he is com 2>*l!en to hays money. . A I M ~ good single story house on south Wolf street beyond First ave “®*L sale cheap for cash. Call hosier, 218 Newcastle street, upstairs, Pestefflce box 173.