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SUNDAY MORNING. BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS PUBLISHED DAILY BY THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO. A. H. LEAVY Manager LOUIS J. LEAVY, Jr... City Edlto*- CHARLES M. TILTON Solicitor Advertising rates made known on application. Church and other char itable organization notices published at half the regular rates. Entered at the Brunswick. Ga.. postoffice, as second-class mall mat- SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Terms to subscribers In the city and by mall free of charge to all parts of the United mates and Can ada, Mexico, Porto Rico. Guam, Phil ippine Islands and Hawaiian Islands. Per Month $ .£0 ■lx Months 2.50 One Year 6.00 LEGAL NOTICES. Prom and after this date the legal advertisements of toe sheriff of Glynn eounty, Ga., will be published In the Brunswick Daily News. W. H. BERRIE, Sheriff Glynn County. January 10, 1001. From and after this date all legal advertisements and citations of the ordinary of Glynn county, Georgia, will be published In the Brunswick Dally News. HORACE DART. Ordinary Olynn County, Ga? From and after this date the legal notices of the clerk of the Superior Court of Glynn county will be pub lished In the Brunswick Daily 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 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 Bruns wick Daily News will be the official organ of the clerk of the superior court, Camden county, Ga. J. H. RUDOLPH, Clerk Superior Court, Camden county, Ga. Hon. Emory Speer has designated the Brunswick Daily News as the official organ of the United States Court, In bankruptcy proceedings, for Glynn county, r* —.— There was nothing short in Gor man's victory. President Roosevelt Is remembering the Rough Riders In his appointments. Mr. Carnegie gives Tampa $25,000 for a public library. Brunswick next. The business men and farmers of Georgia are too busy to talk politics now. The public seems to be satisfied with the News and wo sincerely hope the same good feeling will continue. The Rome Tribune asks: “Have you received a wireless telegram yet?” Some newspapers receive them every day. The Waycross Journal asks, “Would It not be well for Waycross to make some courtesies to the B. & B.?" Wo think so. The Brunswick Times-Call has sus pended publication which now leaves The Daily News with the field to it self. The News is a good paper and it is the duty of the Brunswick people to give it their undivided support, it deserves it.—Darien Gazette. The New York World says there has been talk at Washington that the president thinks ho must have some thing or other out of the senate— that he scouts the battle from afar. Senate leaders smile comfortably when told of this talk. They know w'hat they can do. They recognize the youth, the impetuosity, the stren uousness of Mr. Roosevelt, and they make allowances it the president is spoiling for a fight, if he pants to bring things to an issue; he must work out the preliminaries himself. THE SLEEPY JUDGE. The supreme court of Illinois has just handed down an opinion in a case peculiar, not for its rarity, but for its comparative frequency. The question was whether a nap taken by a Judge during a trial constitutes an error. The supreme court held that it did not. holding that if counsel for the defeated litigant saw that the Judge was asleep he should have either sus pended the examination of the witness or taken cognizance of the fact at the time. Judges are human, lawyers are sometimes wearisome and witnesses naturally so stupid or deliberately prolix they are capable of super! n duslng a tendency of somnolence In a guardian angel. Then a judge sit ting on a bench seven or eight hours In the deleterious and vitiated- atmo sphere of a court room, perhaps upon a sultry day, Is very apt to fall into a soothing slumber for a few minutes, more or less. Even Jupiter, we are told, nodded. At the game time it would be an in considerate, perhaps a rash act on the part of an examining attorney to take cognizance, as the supreme court del icately puts it, of the fact that his honor had fallen asleep in the dis charge of his judicial duties. But to intermit toe examination of the wit ness would have served the purpose. The cessation of the droning lullaby on direct or cross-examination might assuredly be depended upon to awak en into consciousness one of the seven sleepers. MOBT TOO ETHICAL. In nearly every newspaper can he seen cards of lawyers, doctors and other professional men, hut in Bruns wick there seems to be more ethics and less hustle than in any other city. We do not mean to east any reflections, but we do think it a hit strange. Every lawyer is better adapted for a particular practice and the same can be said of every physi cian. For instance, there is the crim inal lawyer, the land lawyer, the com mercial lawyer; there is the physician who has made a study of a particular part of our anatomy; another who is better fitted to treat a certain dis ease. Why should not they advertise? Ethics and old fogyism here go hand In hand, and the sooner both are relegated to oblivion, the better. The professional man who advertises will be successful. SOUTH ASHAMED OF HIM. If there is one southern man that the southern people are ashamed of he Is Franklin J. Moses, who was once the governor of South Carolina and twice the speaker of the house of that state His life shows one of the most remarkable and sad In history, and to what low depths the opium habit can drag a man. Moses was arraigned- in police court at Boston last Thursday, charged with the steal ing of an overcoat, ana was sentenced to four months in prison. Before sentencing him Moses asked the court for permission to tell his story, and when it was granted he occupied an hour's time in breiily reviewing his most eventful life, and la showing how morphine and opium had dragged him down from a position where be was once high in the affairs of the nation. Born in South Carolina 61 years ago, he was the son of Chief Justice Moses, of the Supreme Court, and first came into renown by being the man who hoisted the first Confed erate flag over Fort Sumter after the Stars and Stripes had been hauled down. Moses served in the Confed erate army throughout the war, but at its close was the first South Caro lina citizen to take the oath of alic glance. In reciting his story to the court, ho said that in 1572 he was driven by social ostracism, which came through no fault of his own, to seek relief in the use of morphine and opium, anu by the continued and excessive use of those drugs his physical and moral downfall was started. He soon de scended to crime and was sentenced to prison for swindling, ior having ob tained quite a large sum of money from prominent physicians and sur geons in Washington by representing himself to be a prominent physician from South Carolina. A few months' prison liie cured him for a time of the opium habit, but be soon returned to it, and for the past twenty years has led a life of shame and crime. Opium provides about as short a route to the gutter and the prison as a man can find. If you want your bicycle repaired right bring it to an experienced work man. B. J Olewine, 606 Gloucester street A gas stove—a genuine pleasure. THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEW*. A Wife Says: “We havt four children. With the first firee I suite: td almost unbearable pains from *2 to 14 hot vs, and had to be placed under die influent t of chloroform. I used three bottles of h’other's Friend before our last child came, which is a strong,) it and sir'll} healthy boy. doing my housewwk up \-A to within tw a hours . gL of birth, atd suf- am lered but afe w hard <vi / ~y pains. Tib Uni- Y“” mentis the grand-/ // A ¥// est remedy tver |yT Mother’s T Friend ’ ri\ wilt do for every woman what it did for the Minnesota mother who -writes the above let ter. Not la use it during pregnancy is a mistake to I paid lor in pain and suffering. Mother's friend equips the patient with a strong body and clear intellect, which in turn are imparted to the child. It relaxes ’lie muscle! and allows them to expand. It relieves mt ming sickness and nervousness. It puts all the organs concerned in perfect condition for the final hour, so that the actual labor is shoal and practically painless. Dan ger of risi tg or hard breasts is altogether avoided, a- 4 recovery is merely a matter o! a few dayi Oruyscists .all Mother’s Friend lor SI a bottio. The Hr.idfltU Regulator Cos., Atlanta, Ga fi*n< for our fros Illustrated book. NOTICE. Bids will be received at the city hall until Thursday, January 23, for repairs to the city hall building. The repairs include putting in order the roiling partition between tne council chamber and police court room, re covering the floor in the bell tower ami restoring the flag staff to its orig inal position on the main slate roof; replacing broken slates on roof, re futing glass in doymer window, the necessary repairs to several of the windows, such as re-puttying, replac ing, etc.; and the supplying of some suitable protection in the openings around the bell in the clock tower. Prospective bidders are invited to call and inspect tne building and sub mit estimates at once, as these repairs are wanted at the earliest possible moment. Also bids will be received for fur nishing pauper coffins to the city for the year 1902. State in bids, price per coffin, for adults and for children. Council reserves the right to reject any and all bidß. By resolution of the mayor ami council, January 16, 1902. N. D. BUSSELL, Clerk of Council. Old Clothes Cleaned, dyed and repaired at Jim carters. Phone 263-2. Place, 604 monk street. CHANGE IN SCHEDULES. Both Southern and Plant System In augurate Changes. Both the Southern Kailway and the plant System inaugurated a change ot schedule. Tne Plant Systems changes are as follows: Train No. 87 leaves at 8:16 a. m. instead of at 6:30 a. in. Train No. 80 leaves at 3:10 p. m. instead of at 2:60 p. in. Traiu No. 90 arrives at 8:15 a. m., instead ol at 9:60 a. in. Train No. 88 arrives at 8:10 p. m. instead of at 7:30 p. m. The Southern changes are as fol lows: No. 19 leaves at 4:46 a. m., No. 15 at 7:20 a. m., No. 23 at 9:45 a. m., No. 25 at 1:35 p. m., No. 13 at 9:05 p. in. Arriving—-No. 20 at 7:50 a. m„ No. 14 at 7 a. m., No. 24 at 1:10 p. m., N'o. 16 at 2:36 p. m., No. 26 at 6:05 p. m. B. <k 8. Schedule. 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 points north at 7:42.a. m., 2:60 p. m., 7:32 p. m. Leave Brunswick for Jacksonville and points south at 6 a. m„ 1:10 p.m., Arrive Brunswick from Jacksonville and points south at 12:50 p. m., 10.32 p. m. A hot bath can be nad as quickly as you want it, with an instantaneous water heater. 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, uniess 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 Newcastle Street. Try McDuffie's "No 16” for La Grippe or Influenza. It is guaranteed to cure or your money will be refund ed. Price SI.OO. At W. Joerger's. Long Experience And good work have placed Jim Car ter in the lead, in the clothes clean ing business. 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. Let us fill your prescription. Pure drugs, prices always right Hunter Sale Drug Cos. wO:'] rfSjl# THEAOM,fUU MC 1747 Rhode *mjf* Island Avenue WASHINGTON 1 Feb. 18, 1901 A. R. Bremer co., Chicago. Gentlemen:—l have used Coke Dandruff | Cure for the past 3 year and found it an B excellent prepara- I tion. Tlii. PI.UMBLK must visit OR 'I HE DOC TOR the house at some -me. The choice rests wftn rott. Better decide upon the plumber. It will be etter and cheaper. PLUMBING work done by us promotes good health. Leaves no place for entry of lisease. .very Job is 'as carefully ione as though a life depended upon A. E. BAKER. RED TOP fiYE. Absolutely the best whiskey In Brunswick... It It pure. For sale only by me. All kinds California wines 25 cents per quart. Family trade a specialty. 3. D. LEVADAS, 2( >6 M< INK STREET. COAL AND WOOD. CONEY * ARKER SPECIAL. PKICES Onalik nds JOB WORK AT THE NEWS OFFICE. GIVE US A TRIAL. ONE CENT A WORD. If yeu want a pesitien, a hawaa, a servant, cr want be find anything that haa been lost, ar want xn thing that him ana etna fees, ad vertise In this itlsm. This pspsi is rsad by mere psspts In snt day than any other Brimewlek paper Rates strioHy one cent per werd for each insertion. Nothing taken for lees than 50 cents FOrTreNT—Newly furbished rooms st 401 O street, corner A. I WANTED—Position as nurse or house I girl. Apply to Liiza Barnwell, cor ner M and Wolf street; second house. IFOR SALE —Cheap; one Mathushek piano In perfect order. Address S., care of this office. WANTED—Six good, reliable men to sell annuity Insurance. Address L. G. Hafner, special agent, cu.y. WANTED—PeopIe who go to Atlanta from Brunswick to know that they can get the best board'ng accom modations at 88 South Pryor street, Atlanta, two blocks from the fam ous depot In that city. Terms rea sonable. FOR SALE—At a reasonable price, my horse Helen. I hope soon to leave town. She is especially suit able for ladies’ use, as she is gentle and kind. Mrs. Susie W. Way, No. 1611 George street. OPERA HOUSE. Tuesday. Jan. 21. !l HA"DS & PRINGLE’S FAMOUS Georgia Minstrels Big Minstrel Hilarity. 35 ROYAL ENTf R TAINERS 35. MOSES DANIEL Sanitary PlumbEr AND Gas Fitter. PRICES AS LOW A8 GOOD WORK CAN BE DONE...WE GUAR ANTEE EVERY JOB. FAMILY LIQUOR house Not every liquor dealer caters to the family trade, but i do. You must be as careful in buying liquor* for family use as you are In buying med icine. We never make a mistake— best awlaya. 8. LEVISON, flg't. Comer Monk and Grant Streets. HOSFIIAL TONIC. A FINE MU DICINF. This tonic has been in daliy use at Bellevue hospital for fifty years, and is worthy of trial by all sufferers from palor, indigestion, or any other bodiiy derangement needing a tonic. For sale by W. J, BUTTS, The Druggist, Price, |I.OO per bottle. i RESTAURANT. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Where you will be properly served with the best ths market affords, at reasonable prices. Oyster* in any ! style. Everything new and clean. OPEN TILL 12 O’CLOCK AT NIGHT •ERNEST ! ARNHEITER, 217 NEWCASTLE STREET. ; J. J. LIS3NER, Wholesale Tobacco, Flour, Bacon and Provisions, i Grain . Hay and Bran a Specialty. 216 Bay Street Brunswick, Ga. | AUKfvAL ~ AND DEPARTU RE OP STEAMERS. Mallory Lins 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 Ip.m. F a i A I [I r LA RI Y ER LINE. Steamer Falcon leaves Brunswick at 9 a. m. Monday. Wednesday and Fridav DARIEN LINE. Steamer Hassle leaves at 8:10 a. m. dally. JANUARY 19, 1902 SMALL PROFITS. I AM OFFERING FAT CHICK ENS, CHOICE GROCEIIES. ETC., AT SUCH LOW PRICES THAT A DOLLAR SPENT £T MY STORE WILL F'ILL YOUR BASKET. • * * ♦ I ALSO SELL FRUITS, CAN DIES, NUTS, RAISINS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. TRY ME. J. S, NEWKIRK, Corner F Street and Ccchran Avenue. STEINWAY AND MATHUSEK PIANOS The Beet 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. | WANTED ; : TO BUT ► ► : Second-hand ' if i J u : : R N ; I T : * U R : E, < I SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS, ! ORGANS. Etc. j ;NEW HOME AND SINGER ► SEWING MACHINES j J W. WATKItS.j 208 Bay St. j W. E. DEMPSTER Manager. REPAIRS BICYCLES, GUNS, TYPEWRITERS AND SEWING MA CHI N ES AND GENERAL MECHANICAL REPAIR SHOP. Successor to J. A. Montgomery. 503 GLOUCESTER STREET. Prompt and Thorough Attention and Prices Reasonable. WANTED All the Deer Tongue Hides, Wool and Beeswax; Second- hand Furni ture. Stoves. Organs, etc. J. W. WATKINS, 208 Bay Street P. DEV ARRIS. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. 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 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. CHINESE RE ST AUR AN T 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.