Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Thursday; morn ins. A SHIRT STORY. We have about 0 aoz. colored stiff bosom Shirts, all sizes, thstwere sold at SI and $1.25. We want them moved, and will, for a few days, put them out at 89 Cents. LBVYS. We are now selling THE “RIO HONDO” Brunswi ck Made. CIGARS. Ask for Them W. J. BUTTS, THE DRUGGIST. Huyler'e Candy Fresh Every Week. Dyspepsia Cure You might as well put fuel under anoiler without burning it and expect the engine to run, as to eat food and not digest It and expect to keep up nourishment for your body. You must have nourishment to live and when you cannot digest your food, Kodoi, Dyspepsia Cuke will do it for you, with no aid whatever from the stomach. It contains exactly the same elements as Nature’s digestive fluids and can’t help but produce the same results.—David Taylor, Blind Ridge, Pa., writes.— “X have been afflicted for a number of years with dyspepsia and have tried various remedies without good results but was cured by one bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cuke. I cannot say too much iu Its favor.” It can’t help but do you good Prepared by E. O. DeWitt & Cos.. Chicago. The sl. bottle contains "H times the 50c. mm. When you need aToothinglimr neallng amiiication for pUeiTsores and skin diseases, use DeWitt’s Witch Hazel SALVE. Beware of counterfeits. WITH THE NEW YEAR open U P one of our bottles of Q 33 WILSON AND YELLOW LABEL Xs v t l and drink to the health and prosper f I I) by of friends and aelf during the \wLm9 Ilf I These goods are pure and whole -1 ~ l Borne. Unexcelled for richness, and strength and flavor. . Hight for health and prosperity. JULIUS MAY, Corner Bay and Gloucester Streets ’Phone 221. [ SPECIAL TO THE LADIES. Watch for our new announee t ment in a day or two VtflY IMPORTANT. [ J. E. HELLER & BRO., 220 Newcastle Street. HD H PHI! Id M DM ¥ESIK LIST OF THOSE WHO ARE TO SERVE AT NEXT SESSION OF SUPERIOR COURT. Tne following jurors were drawn in the superior court room yesterday to serve at the May term: Grand Jury. C. Miller, J. B. Abrams, J. S. M. Symons, J. R. Knibb, S. A. Brockin ton, Jr.; B. Borchardt, C. D. Ogg, N. Emanuel, T. B. Ferguson, Edwin Brobston, Fred Baumgartner, Hugh Burford, H. R. Symons, J, V. Green, E. B. Dudley, Sr.; U. Dart, P. W. Fleming. G. \V. Cline, William Ma honey, R. H. Everett, B. F. Lewis, L. W. Beach, C. A. Taylor, H. E. Tay lor, C. E. Arnold, H. M. King, A. V. Wood, Willis Merchant, W. H. Crof ton, J. B. Davis. Petit Jury. John Murry, J. W. Ammons, A. T. Drawdy, William M. Baker, A. O. An derson, J, C. Calhoun, J. W. Head, B. F. Howard, C. A. McCardle, J. M. Madden, Sr., E. J. McTigh, G. W. Wright, M. A. Baker, Jr„ W. C. Har dy, It. R. Durant. Z. S. Mullins, Oscar Johannessen, John H. Bohnne, L. Gold smith, Theodore Harrison. D. H. De veaux, W. Langley, Herbert Miller, E. D. Walter, L. E. Lofton, E. J. Wil cox, A. M. Colder, J. M. Conolly. J. F. Courier, J. H. Haley, C. Downing, Mo ses Daniel, C. H. Dudley. 11. L. Dart. C. G. Stevens. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. A Number of Old Cases Cleared Off the Dockets. The superior court was convened yesterday morning. Judge Paul E. Seabrook, of the Atlantic circuit, pre siding, in place of Judge Bennet, dis qualified in the following cases: James S. Wright, receiver, vs. A. H. Lane, et al„ complaint; verdict for plaintiff and decree. Eloia T. Danforth vs. W. A. McDon ald, suit on judgment; verdict for the plaintiff. John Doe, ex-dem. Richard Roe, i.e., William E. Burbage, tenant in posses sion, ejectment; verdict for paintiff Mrs. Mary C. Reppard vs. Jefferson Levy, et al., petition for partition of land; judment granting partition. James S. Wright et al., and Foster and Lang et at., vs. the Merchants' and Traders’ bank, et al., In equity. Verdict for plaintiffs ami decree. Ex parte Charles A. Stark, applica tion for citizenship; judgment grant ed. After the day's session the court was finally adjourned for the term. Clerk du llignon desires lis to an nounce that all grand and petit ju rors can now call and get their scrip. Fresh country eggs only 25c per dozen. No cold storage with us. George W. Harper, the Grocer. For the benefit of visitors to the carnival we give three bargain days on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. J. H. Heller & Bro. U Whiskey, the best in Brunswick, ily whiskey. For sale only at Loew eastern's. Let us fill your prescription. Pure drugs, prices always right. Hunter Sale Drug Cos. We are never asleep, when it comes to pleasing our customers. We are up to date in the grocery line. George W. Harper, the Grocer. When You Want the Boy To come for your clothes, ring phone 253-2. MONTGOMERY £ GOODYEAR, Insurance Fire, Storm, Accident Prompt and Courteous Attention. If you want real fine tresh Jersey butter, ask your grocer for “Sweet water" brand. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. For sale to the trade by Southern Produce Cos. Phone 19. Get It Without Paying for It. If you are not satisfied with any job that you have Jim Carter do, he won’t have you pay him. He means to please hts customers every time. If you want your bicycle repaired right bring it to an experienced work man. B. J Olewine, 505 Gloucester s*reet Wood and Coal. Coney & Parker. Notice. Plumbers and workmen of all kinds are hereby notified that no bills for repairs upon any house owned or rep resented by me will be paid, unless authorized by myself or employes. R. R, HOPKINS, Real Estate Agent J. W. CONOLY, Notary Public and Ex-Officio Justice of the Peace. Office, 307 Newcaetle Street THE BRUNSWICK BAILY NEWS. EVERYBODY ill ABOUT PO® IIP BRUNSWICK CITIZENS GREATLY WROUGHT UP OVER THE RECENT CHANGE. The change of postmasters in Bruns wick is still the sole topic of conver sation among our citizens and it is being discussed in all quarters of the city. Nothing official has been heard by either the old or new postmaster and nothing is known more than was stated in the special dispatch to the News from Washington yesterday. It Is not even known whether Mr. Smith has been appointed for a full four years term or only to serve the unex pired term of Mr. Brown. Some talk was going tne rounds yes terday to the effect that Postmaster Biov.n would demand an investiga tion, and efforts would be made by his friends to have the senate investi gate the case before confirming Mr. Smith’s appointment. Mr. Brown was seen on the subject, but said he had not yet taken any steps and was un decided as to what he would do. His friends, however, are urging him to make a fight and the matter may -not yet be settled. The question as to who will be ap pointed assistant postmaster by Mr. Smith is also being freely discusseu and many names are heard in connec tion with the appointment. It is un derstood that Mr. Elliott, the present Incumbent, is a candidate for the place,-hut it is little thought that he will receive the appointment, in-as much as he will he unable to get the endorsement of the Belcher faction, as a fight was made against him at the time tie was appointed by Mr. Brown. A number of other names have been mentioned for the place, but it is not known who is slated for it by Belcher or the newly appointed postmaster. At any rate, the entire matter has reached an interesting stage and some new developments may occur within the next few days. SENSATION CAUSED BY A WELL KNOWN LADY ON NEWCASTLE STREET YESTERDAY MORNING. Yesterday morning a beautiful and attractive Brunswick lady was seen going down Newcastle street. Every body stopped to look at her. She had on a still more beautiful hat, of artistic design, and passers-by could not resist the temptation to stop and look at the lady and the hat. At the corner of Newcastle and Gloucester street she met a lady friend from Paris, gay Paree, who exclaimed in wonderment, “Goodness Gracious, where did you get that hat? It is the prettiest hat I have ever seen, and beats anything in Paris or New York.” “You don't say,” said the Brunswick lady. “But I do say," said her friend. “Look there,” said the Brunswick lady, “what are all those people looking at me for?” They are admiring that beautiful hat,” said her friend. “And where did you get it?” Why, I bought it at Miss Kate Slater's, 504 Gloucester streeb the most artictic and up-to-date milliner in Brunswick. And the friend of the Brunswick lady congratulated her self that she could get her a hat like that one. too. No cold storage eggs. All fresh country, 25c per dozen. Come and see. George W. Harper, the Grocer. NOTICE. Brunswick, Ga., Jan. 10, 1901. Sealed bids will be received at the city hall until Thursday night, 7:30 p. in., Janitary 16, 1902, when they will be opened, for furnishing drugs and medicines for the city hospital and charity department for the year 1902. Bids to be per month. Also bids for the care and keep of the city clock for the year 1902, to be per month. By resolution of the mayor and al dermen this 10th oi January, 1902. N. O. RUSSELL, Clerk of Council. Eggs, eggs. eggs. Fresh country. Only 25c per dozen, at George W. Harper's, the Grocer. Making Them Last. There is no need for buying a win ter suit now. Have Jim Carter make the old suit last. Ring phone 263-2. A GOOD LUNCH. The Arcade is now serving the best lunch in the city, and this popular place should be liberally patronized by the public. To the Ladies: When out shopping come in and see the gas display next to Keaney’s where there is a welcome for all. Louis 66, sold everywhere at fI.SO, at Julius May’s for 11.00. COUNCIL Will ID INTERESTING MEETING AMOUNT TO BE PAID BY LIQUOR DEALER3 WILL BE DECID ED UPON TONIGHT. City council will meet in regular session tonight and some matters of vital Importance will come up before the body. Probably the most important will be that of fixing the liquor and other licenses for the year. Since Mayor Emanuel recommend ed that the liquor license be raised from |2OO to >SOO there has been much anxiety among the saloon men to know whether or not council will stand by the mayor’s recommenda tion and raise the license. It Is now known, however, tnat the aldermen are divided on the subject and a fight is expected when it comes up for final action tonight. Two new policemen are also to be elected at the meeting, and consider able interest Is taken in the election, as there are some fifteen of twenty candidates for the two places. Other equally as interesting matters wi,l probably come up and the meeting promises to be a very lively one. Don’t take a cold while bathing. A bath room gas heater overcomes this. Eggs, eggs, eggs. Fresh country just from G&rdi. Only 25c per dozen at George W. Harper’s, the Grocer. Ask your grocer for "Sweetwater’’ Jersey" butter, the best on the mar ket. At wholesale by Southern Pro duce Cos. Telephone 19. We are here to please, If we do tell others. Georg© W. Harper, the Grocer. To secure bargains on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday go to J. H. Heller & Bro. Will be a carnival in itself. 125 PER CENT OFF. ♦ ♦ ♦ | ON AT H DOWO COM ii V y ► |B. M- IVIIIiLER & SOR t- A -A. A. A. A A * . A . , . . . LOWNEY CANDIES. NICE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS. We have just received a nice assortment to to select from HUNTER-SALEDRUG CO. Anybody can buy goods, but to buy and sell at such startling prices as Mrs. M. Isaac offers is a mystery to the public. Clothing, Clothing! We have the race to lead, and this we are doing. See our special line for Gents In Clay Worsted Cheviots and Serge for $6.50. We have a few suits left in checks that we will sacrifice at $5.75; also a nice line at $7.50. Remember, these suits sell for $8 and $lO, and you will do well to call and secure one. Pants at all Prices. See our $5 kind for $3.77. A nice line for $2.69. Shoes for men:..The Cracker *ack is the most stylish Shoe you would like: our price, $2.50. Also Shoes for Ladies, Children and Infants. Men's Underwesr from 75e per suit to $2. Wool Hose at 19c for La dies and Gents. Our stock is always of the latest styles, and it will ben efit you to call and inspect it. MRS. M. ISAAC, DEALER IN Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, ----- Hats, Etc., Etc. JANUARY .16, 1901 JO OUR | MOTTO:] Give just what we advertise. 4 Fresh Country Eggs, only 25c j per dozen. No cold storage J with us. If it’s good, we have 4 3Wsai { Til'S7L£R The Grocer. Phone 158. j >1 stiff busom shirt for 79c. on Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday at J.H. Heller & Bro. To the Public. This is to notify the public that I will not pay a note given in favor of Roea Tuddy for $27, dated December 20, 1901, also for S2O, dated same day, as the cons...erauon for which these notes were given has not been fulfilled. ABRAHAM BENNETT. Cape Cod cranberries, 15c per quart at George W. Harper’s, the Grocer. Fresh country eggs, 25c per dozen. George W. Harper, the Grocer. Special deduction in clothing. So© display in window on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday at J. H. Heller & Bro’s. For artistic photographs that will not fade or spot you are advised to go to Wilson’s studio, 504 1-2 Glouces ter street. Call and see his crayons, frames; etc. For Sale Cheap. A nice two story house located on tie comer of C and N streets, which will have to be sold at a sacrifice as the owner writes that he Is com pelled to have money. Also a good single story house on south Wolf street beyond First ave ;.no. For sale cheap for cash. Call on J D. Fogler. 218 Newcastle street, upstairs. Postoffice box 173.