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PKI&AY MORNINO.
BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS
PUBLISHED DALLY BY
THE NEWB PUBLISHING CO.
A. hTTeaVY .... Manager
LOUIS 4. LEAVY, Jr... City Editor
CHARLES M. TILTON Solicitor
Advertising rate* made known on
application. Church and other char
itable organization notices published
at halt the regular rates.
Entered at the Brunswick. Ga,
postofflee, as second-class mail mat
ter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Terms to subscribers in the city
and by mail tree of charge to all
wta of the United mates and Can
ada, Mexico, Porto Rico, Guam, Phil
ippine Islands and Hawaiian Islands:
Per Month 9 -SO
Six Months 2.50
One Year 5.00
LEGAL NOTICES.
Prom and after this date the legal
advertisements of the sheriff of Glynn
county, Ga., will be published In the
Brunswick Dally News.
W. H. BERRIE,
Sheriff Glynn County.
January 10, 1901.
Prom and after this date all legal
advertisements and citations of the
ordinary of Glynn county, Georgia,
will he published In the Brunswick
Dally News. HORACE DART.
Ordinary Glynn County, Ga?
Prom and after this date the ' legal
notices of the clerk of the Superior
Court of Glynn county will he pub
lished In the Brunswick Dally News.
H. F. du BIGNON,
Clerk S. C. G. C.
From and after this date the legal
advertisements of t'he sheriff of Cam
den county. Ga., will be published
In the Brunswick Daily News.
JOHN H. BROWN,
Sheriff Camden County, Ga.
St. Mary’s, Ga., Jan. 15, 1902.
On and after this date, the Bruns
wick Dally News will be the official
organ of the ordinary of Camden
county, Ga. ROBERT LANG,
Ordinary.
Camden county, Ga.
On and after this date the Ilruns
wick Dally News will be the official
organ of the clerk of the superior
court, Camden cpunty, Ga.
J. H. RUDOLPH.
Clerk Superior Court,
Camden county, Ga.
Governor Candler says he will not
run for congress.
There Is a lull in the gubernatorial
contest.
Caifornln leads all the other states
In steam power farming.
London writers are getting afraid
of “American female journalists.”
They say another history of the
Santiago battle Is to be written. Will
It cause another squabble?
General Fitzhugh 100 is to take
the lecture platform. He will be suc
cessful.
The Panama Canal Company is
still anxious to get that forty mil
lion.
"Dollar corn and seven cents cot
ton don’t form a winning combina
tion,” says the Memphis Scimitar.
Ex-Governor James B. McCreary,
the new United States senator from
Kentucky, is familiarly called “Oily
Jems."
William C. Lovering, a represen
tative in congress from Massachu
setts, has introduced into the house
of representatives a bill providing
for the payment of an annual salary
or pension of $25,000 to ex-presidents
of the United States.
Governor Candler will probably
issue a proclamation within the next
few days requesting that January 29
be observed as McKinley day in the
State of Georgia, and that all the
children in the schools of Georgia
contribute small amounts toward the
McKinley memorial, which is to be
erected in Ohio, and that the Sunday
preceding January 29 be set aside by
the churches for memorial exercises
in honor of the late persldent and for
contribution toward the memorial.
PRESIDENTS ON HALF PAY.
Representative Lovering, of Massa
chusetts, has Introduced ft bill in con
gress to pay ex-presidents a salary of
925,000 per annum —in other words,
to retire them on half pay. The bill
could scarcely have been introduced
for the purpose of inducing capable
men to accept the ofliee of presi
dent, for the office has not gone beg
ging yet, and if many of our ablest
men have died without having filled
it, it was not their fault. Some of
our greatest statesmen have held the
office. Those who have not would
have held it if they could have se
cured votes enough. They did not
decline. It Is probably Mr. Lever
lug’s idea to enable ex-presidents to
live In style befitting the high posi
tion to which they had attained. Gen
erally they are able to do bo, but we
do not see that it Is necessary that
they should be. According to the
American Idea, ex-presidents are only
private citizens unless they are elect
ed to some other official positions
after their terms expire. We do not
see the necessity of creating an aris
tocratic class by law-—even so small
a class as that of ex-presidents. The
army and navy furnish a class whose
members receive salaries after ceas
ing to fill the duties of their positions.
A reason may be found for this in
the fact that officers of the army and.
navy devote not four or eight years,
but the entire period between the at
tainment of manhood and the age of
retirement, to the service of their
country; are retired at a certain age
whether they wish or not, and, while
serving, run the risk of being physi
cally disabled from supporting them,
selves. If the ex-president is to have
a salary for life to keep up appear
ances, why should not his widow have
one? It is presumable that it would
be more needed after death than be
fore. And then should not children
of ex-presidents bo enabled to live in
a style in keeping with their distin
guished parentage? Where would
It end better than it ends now—by
the ceasing of the salary when the
work for which it is paid ceases?
A REFORM LIKELY.
The recent horrible railway wreck
In the tunnel of tne New York Can
tral in New York City—the third dis
aster of its kind—has drawn public
attention so closely to the conditions
existing there,, that there is likely
to be a reform instituted. What Is
most noteworthy Is that the railroad
company should have waited all this
time, until public opinion is forcing
the doiqg of something. The tunnel
is a dreadful hole, supposed to be
lighted and ventilated by certain air
shafts, but such is its construction
that it is uever free from smoke. The
top of the smoke stacks of the loco
motives just clear the roof when the
trains pass through. There is rarely
any light except that of the lanterns.
The collision and wreck of last week
was directly chargeable to the inabil
ity of the engineer of the train to see
the signal lights. It is now proposed
to use electric lights to Illuminate
the tunnel and electric locomotives
to pull the trains. This is an obvious
remedy and the traveling public is to
be congratuated that it is at last to
be applied.
What is the mtftter with Tillman
and McLaurln? Both have been
quiet lately.
The Oglethorpe Echo recalls the
fact that Governor Atkinson was
elected with nearly all the papers In
the state against him, and says his
tory has a endency to repeat itself.
Just receiveii, anew lot of gas
heaters at 310 Newcastle street.
Notice to Tax Payers.
The time for the payment of state
and county taxes for the year 1901
expired on December 19 last past,
and according to law all taxes remain
ing unpaid on that date ‘must be
placed in execution. I notice in the
Atlanta Journal of Saturday last,
where nearly 100 counties had made
settlement. Now, in order that Glynn
county may not be among the last to
make settlement, and also, to assist
those who have not. yet paid, 1 will
accept the tax due by them for 1901,
up to and including Saturday, the 25th
day of January, 1902, without demand
ing the cost to which I am entitled
under the law. H. J. READ,
Tax Collector Glynn County.
A as stove—a genuine peasure.
A We Says:
"We havv lour children. With the first
(iree I suffered almost unbearable pains from
(2 to 14 hom, and had to be placed under
the influence of chloroform. I used three
bottles of Father's Friend before our last
child came, which jffl| ■
is a strong, fst and fr ‘"*=S£j
healthy boy,doing -S
my housewnk up \*
to within twshours
of birth, ard suf- S)\ MfiSJp ’ \
feredbutafewliard (kj Jj@F
pains. This lini- /| j ’WBjp V* \g
mentis the grand-/ fi\ // 9J
est remedy ever Uf
Mother’s
Friend ' n\
will do for every woman what ft did for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above let
ter. Not 1 1 use it during pregnancy is a
mistake to lie paid lor in pain and suffering.
Mother’s IVi end equips the patient with a
strong body and clear intellect, which in
turn are biparted to the child. It relaxes
die musclej and allows them to expand. It
relieves mi -ning sickness and nervousness,
ft puts all the organs concerned in perfect
condition for the final hour, so that the actual
labor is short and practically painless. Dan
ger of rist ig or hard breasts is altogether
avoided, x 4 recovery is merely a matter ol
a few dayr
Druggists i *ll Mother’s Friend foe tl • bottle.
The Brad/Uld Regulator Cos., Atlanta, Ga
B*n# for our fro* IHuotrotetf book-
OPERA HOUSE
Matinee and Night,
Saturday, Jan. 18.
® WORLD-RENOWNED
Herrmann
The Great
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.
RICHARDS &
PRINGLE’S
FAMOUS
Georgia Minstrels
Big Minstrel
Hilarity.
35 ROYAL ENTTR-
T MINERS 35.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
STEAMERS.
Mallory Lino to New York.
Leave Brunswick Fridays. Arrive
New York Mondays.
Leave New York Fridays. Arrive
Brunswick Monday.
-t- * ♦
CUMBERLAND ROUTE—Between
Brunswick and Fernandina. Leave
Brunswick at 8 a. m., daily.
ST. SIMON LINE —Steamer Eg
ruont leaves Brunswick every day at
8 a. m.. and 2 p. m.
SATILLA RIVER LINE. Steamer
Falcon leaveß .Brunswick at 9 a. m.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
DARIEN LINE. Steamer Hessie
leaves at 8:30 a. m. daily.
Hunter-Sale Drug Cos., a home foi
the sick. Phone 37.
COLLINS & GLASS,
Contractors and Bidders,
..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.
If you want real fine fresh Jersey
butter. ask your grocer for -Sweet
water" brand. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction. For sale to the trade by
Southern Produce Cos. Phone 19.
Three sizes of gas heaters on dis
play at 310 Newcastle street
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
Iw'T, THE ADMIRAL
j2k ' ~y 1747 Rhode
v* - n .;- Island Avenue
Feb. 18, 1901
A. R. Bremer Cos.,
Chicago.
Gentlemen: —I have
used Coke Dandruff
Cure for the past
year and found it an
excellent prepara
tion.
THE FLUMBLR must vtslt
OR THE DOCTOR the house
at some -.me. The choice rests witn
you.
Better decide upon the plumber.
It will be .otter and cheaper.
PLUMBING
work done by us promotes good
health. Leaves 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 best whiskey In
Brunswick... It is pure. For sale only
by me.
Ail kinds California wines 23 cents
per quart. Family trade a specialty.
S. D. LEVADAS,
200 MONK STREET.
GOAL
AND
WOOD,
CONEY it “APKER,
SPECIAL
PRICES
On all kinds
joe MK
AT THE
NEWS
OFFICE.
GIVE US A
TRIAL.
ONE CENT A WORD.
If you want a peaftlen. a hsuas, a
servant me saM ta End anything
that has bean teat mr want same
thing the* aame assa etas has, ad
vertise In tMs setonwt This paper
is read by mars people In ene day
than any other Brunewtok paper.
Rates strictly ene sent per ward
fer eeeh I nee rhea. Nothing taken
for leas than 10 cents
FOR RENT —Newly furnished rooms
at 401 G street, comer A.
WANTED—Position as nurse or house
girl. Apply to Eliza Barnwell, cor
ner M and Wolf street; second house.
WE. DEMPSTER
Manager.
REPAIR* BICYCLES, SUNS,
TYPEWRITER* AND SEWING MA
CHINES,
AND 6ENERAL MECHANICAL
REPAIR SHOP.
Successor to J. A. Montgomery.
503 GLOUCESTER STREET.
Prompt and Thorough Attention and
Prices Reasonable.
MOSES DANIEL,
Sanitary Plumber
JLYTID
Gas Fitter.
PRICES AS s.OW AS GOOD WORK
CAN BE DONE...WE GUAR
ANTEE EVERY JOB.
RESTAUKANT.
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Where you will be properly served
with the beet the market affords, at
reasonable prices. Oysters In any
style. Everything new and clean.
OPEN TILL 1* O’CLOCK AT NIG.IT
ERNEST
ARNHEITER,
217 NEWCASTLE STREET.
WANTED
All the Dser To ague Hides. Wool
and Beeswax; Second- hand Furni
ture, Store*, Organa, etc.
J. W. WATKINS, ’
JOS Bar Street
t 1 -■.■*!-!■ -UL J '■ '■
CHANGE IN SCHEDULES.
Both Southern and Plant System In
augurate Chsng.s.
Both the Southern Railway and the
Plant System Inaugurated a change
of schedule. The Plant System’s
changes are as follows:
Train No. 8? leaves at 8:15 a. m.
instead of at l:S0 a. m. Train No. 89
leaves at 8:10 p. m, Instead of at
2:50 p. m.
Train No. 90 arrives at 8:15 a. m.,
Instead of at 9:60 a. m. Train No. 88
arrives at 8:10 p. m. Instead of eft
7:30 p. in.
The Southern changes are as fol
lows: No. 19 leavee at 4:45 a. m.,
No. 15 at 7:20 a. m., No. 23 at 9:46
a. m.. No. 26 at 1:86 p. m.. No. 18 at
9:06 p. m.
Arriving—No. 20 at 7:50 a. m., No.
14 at 7 a. m., No. 24 at 1:10 p. m., No.
18 at 2:35 p. m„ No. 26 at 6:05 p. m.
B. A B. Schedule.
1-enve Brunswick for Savannah and
points north at 7:20 a. m., 11:10 a. m.
and 8:80 p. m. Arrive Brunswick
from Savannah and points north at
7:42 a. m„ 2:60 p. m„ 7:32 p. m.
Leave Brunswick for Jacksonville
and points south at 8 a. m., 1:10 p.m.,
Arrive Brunswick from Jacksonville
and points south at 12:60 p. m. 10 32
p. m.
To the Public.
This is to notify the public that I
will not pay a note given in favor of
Rosa Tuddy for |27, dated December
20, 1901, also for S3O, dated same
day. as the cons. oration for which
these notes were given has not been
fulßlled. ABRAHAM BENNETT.
. Ask your grocer for “Sweetwater”
I Jersey” butter, the best on the mar
ket. At wholesale by Southern Pro
duce Cos. Telephone 19.
For artistic photographs that will
not fade or spot you ara adrisad to
go to Wilson'* studio, 504 1-3 Glouoea
tar street Call and see his crayons,
iramee; etc,
rJL y ,° U w * nt tow bicycle repaired
min 1 b n ng T “ • I Prienced work
rat B ‘ J ° eWlne ’ 506 Gloucester
Cape Cod cranberries, 15c per quart
at George W. Harper’s, the Grocer.
Shp Notice.
Neither owners or con
signee of the Uruguayan bark Clara
™ lll responsible {or any debts con
tracted by the crew of aid vei
ROC A, Master.
vr .. Shi P Notice.
. t ;„ either , th * c * pUln ’ own er. or con
tin Si 016 Ruslian bork Leona
i WI H b* responsible for any debts
contracted by the crew of mUd v*£
, SeL ERHOLMMMter
„ * Sh, P Notice.
Neither the captain, owners or con
-3lo?eif* of 016 Italian bark Virginia
tracted bV for
tracted by the crew of said vessel.
\ ALLE, Master.
Wood wd Coal. C^TTparkar.
A hot bath can be nad as qulcklv
JANUARY fn, 1902
SMALL PROFITS.
I AM OFFERINO FAT CHICK
ENS, CHOICE GROCEIIES,
ETC., AT BUCH 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 Best 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
E R
E
P SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS,
f ORGANS. Etc.
P NEW HOME AND SINGER
L SPUIUIA li l Ai lisiwn
Gbftniv mnunmea
I. W. WATKIt s,
! 208 Bay St.
P. DEVARRIS.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
MONK STREET.
Free delivery.
TO THE PUBLIC
In addition to affording every fa
' cllity to our customers consistent with
; safe banking, we are prepared to act
as 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.
1 1 ■■■■ ■ ■■■ m
CHINESE RESTAURANT
ESTABLISHED 1889.
*
CHUE HALL, Prop.
YOU CAN GET THE
BEST THE MARKET AFFORD
BY EATING HERE
225 Grant Street
P. S. —Orders taken for O. K.
Laundry.
W. M. TUPPER & CO.,
Forwarding and Shipping Agents.
Lighterage, Towing and Marine In
surance. Correspondence Solicited.
BRUNSWICK, GA.
If you want your bicycle repaired
right bring it to an experienced work
maa - B. J Ole wine, 505 Gloucester
street
An Instantaneous water heater,
gives hot water while you are looking
at iL
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.
For a clean shave at 10c call on
W ton, the barber, at opera house.