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\\ r-rsi jjh * ouv/A**.* s? BRUSSWICK DAILY SEWS. PUBLISHED DAILY BY THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO. A. H. LEAVY Manager LOUIS J. LEAVY, Jr... City CHARLES M. TILTON Solloltor Advertising rates made known on application. Church and other char itable organization notices published at hall the regular rates. Entered at the Brunswick, Qa., postofßce, as second-class mail mat ter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Terms to subscribers in the city and by mail Ireo ot charge to all oarta ol the United antes and Can ada. Mexico, Porto Rico, Guam, Phil ippine islands and Hawaiian Islands. Per Month I .50 Six Months 2.5 U One Year 5.00 LEGAL NOTICES. From and after this date the legal advertisements of toe sheriff of Glynn county, Ga. ( will be published in the Brunswick Daily News. W. H. BERRIE, Sheriff Glynn County. January 10, 1801. From and alter 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, Gal 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 Dally News. 11. 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 1b the Brunswick Daily News, JOHN H. BROWN, Sheriff Camden County, Ga. St. Mary's, Ga„ Jan. 15, 1002. 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 tho superior court, Caruden 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 pri- •„..,ga, for Olvnn county. Rome is after a federal building. Mr. Roosevelt is showing the boys that ho is really president. It Is said that Mr. Estill has no idea of dropping out of the race for gover nor. Every loyal Brunswickian should take the home paper. Patronize, home industries. It is the best way to build up a town. Some folks are never satisfied. The father of triplets in Atlanta wishes it had been tour. The man who cannot see his own faults fa a crank or a fool or probably both. It will sweet America, indeed when the Danish islands and Cuba are an nexed. The New York Journal says report ing the war with Spain cost it over a half million dollars. Never think hard of your neigh bor. If there is any hard thinking to be done let him do it. It is rumored Uiat Captain Clark is is to bo vice admiral of the navy. He seems to have a splendid pull. The Brunswick merchants carry big stocks of goods and there is no ex cuse of ever sni: t j out of the city for anything. Mr. Teller thiakt that it will l.e a short time betve the se'tYr who reads the Declaration of Independence will be tried for tm.ii.t. Ihe Nashville American proposes that any otto who kills a proof.reader shall be pensioned. An exchange amonsds the proposition by substitu ting a Mergenthaler operator. Southern sentiment is embalmed in a neat booklet of poems by Samuel B. Kennedy, of I.ake Providence, La., dedicated "To the Memphis Reunion of the Old Soldiers of the Southland.” entitled “Malvern Hill and Patriotic Poems.” The poetry breathes the true spirit of patriotism, tinged with ihe feeling of a brave people jrho fought through a bitter war and lost, but who have have become reconciled t* tMr defeat. DECIDED INDIFFERENCE, The Baltimere Sun, a journal of in fluence, states that good man ners are in a state of decadence. Men are less deferential to women than they were a generation or two ago, and the Sun thinks “that the hab it of rudeness Is growing.” The crit ic continues as follows: In the north it has become simply brutal. In New York if a man surren ders his seat in a car to a lady every one in the car knows at once he is from the south Occasionally, however, one meets a southern man in, say, New York, who has lmbribed the notion that it is the thing to exhibit indifference to women. On the streets and in all public places men take advantage of their superior brute strength to jostle and hustle women out of their way, to rush ahead of them, and to deprive them of their rights. It is a trite re mark to say that the decrease in po liteness to women means simply a decrease in civilization. It matters not how a people may advance in wealth and reveal in luxuries, no mat ter what the veneer may be, a people who mistreat women are lacking of true civiliation, and assimilate them selves wltn the savage tribes of man kind. IT IS A MISTAKE. It takes money to run a newspaper St. Johns, News. What an exaggeration and a whop per! It has been disproved a thous and times, It is a clean ease of airy fancy. It doesn't take money to run a newspaper. It can run without money It Is not a business venture. It Is a charitable institution, a begging con cern, a highway robber, a newspaper is a child of the air, a creature of a dream. It can go on and go onwhen any other concern would be in the hands of a receiver and wound with cobwebs in the windows. It takes wind to run a newspaper; it takes gall to run a newspaper; it tftV/ia,, A,, ..acrobatic Jm and a railroad pass to run a newspaper But money! Heaven to Betsy, seven hands rouud-whoever needed money in conducting a newspaper?. Kind words are the mediums of exchange that do business for the editor-kind words and social tickets. When you see an editor with money watch him He will be paying his bills and dis gracinggracing the profession. Never give an editor money. Make him trade it out. He likes to swap. Then when you die after having stood around and sneered at the ed itor and his little paper, be sure and have your wife send xor three copies by one of your weeping children, and when she reads the generous and touching notice about you forewarn her to neglect to send fifteen cents to the editor. It would overwhelm him Money is a corrupting thing. The ed itor ffhows It, and what he wants is your heartfelt thanks. Then he can thank his grocers. Take your job work to job offices and then come and ask for half rates for church notices. Get your lodge letterheads and stationary printed out of town, flood the editor with beauti ful thoughts and resolutions of respect and cards of thanks. They make such spicy reading, and when you pick it up, filled who these glowing and vivid mortuary articles, you are proud of your local paper. But money—scorn and filthy lucre. Don't let the pure, innocent editor know anything about it. Keep that for sordid trades people, who charge for their wares. The editor gives his bounty away. The lord loves a cheerful giver. He’ll take care of the editor. Don’t worry about the editor. He has a charter from the state to act as a door mat for the community. He will get the paper out somehow, ; stand up for the town and whoop it |up for you when you run for office, and lie about your pigeon-toed daugh ter s turkey wedding and blow about your big footed sons when they get a four dollar a week job, and weep over your shriveled soul when it is re leased from your grasping body, and smile at your giddy wife’s second marriage. Don’t worry about the editor; he'll get on. The lord knows —but somehow.—Wayne (Neb.) Dem eoat. A Wife Says: “We havi tour children. With the firsrt <-.rl tulic: id almost unbearable pain* from S2 to J 4 hours, and had to be placed under the influent e of chloroform. I used three bottles of Mother’s Friend before our last child came, which is a strong, fat and gr* J lI ML healthy boy doing W* 9 X my housev, fc up IZ to within tw * hours ■fe’SSjS . of birth, aid suf- g}) \ tered but a few hard mentis the grand-/ }j \ SjTl/ A Jll est remedy tver V-oJA > yfcJHi' ft Mother’s | Friend ‘ n\ will do for every woman what ft did for the Minnesota mother who writes the above let ter. Not !o v* it during pregnancy h a mistake to I paid tor in pain and suffering. Mother's Intend equips the patient with a strong body and clear intellect, which in turn are imparted to tire child. It relaxes Use muse!.'.- 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 shat t and practically painless. Dan ger of risr-sg or hard breasts is altogether avoided, aj A recovery is merely a matter ol a few dayr Druggists let! Mother's Frttmi lor $1 a bottU. The KradfltlJ Regulator Cos., Atlanta, Ga Sene, for our free tUnstratetf book. We Deserve Your Confidence in matters pertaining to drugs and medicine, because we have made it a point to buy only the best. We do not believe in substitution. Rest assured any prescription that is filled by us is prepared from the freshest and purest drugs it is pos sible to buy. DEV POROUS KcA plaster King of All Plasters Put it on your back; put it on your chest; put it anywhere you ® .P£• and you JLiione 37 lor your wants in the drug line and get them. Hunter-Sa!e dug Cos. SPECIAL. Onali kinds JOB IRK AT THE An instantaneous water heater, gives hot water while you are looking at it. McDuffie’s Tasteless Chili Cur* will build up broken down systems and make the blood rich and healthy, cer tain cur* for chills, guaranteed or your money refunded. Price 50 cents. At W. Joerger’s. Hunter-Sale Drug Cos., a home foi the sick. Phone 37. THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS SAVE MONEY ON YOUR GROCERIES. Best Flour two 241 b sacks ’ Best Bacon per lb .. j*? o Picnic Ham per Grits per half bushel Meal per half bushel Arbuckles Coffee 2 35c Yellow Yam Sweet Potatoes j'erpeck Good Head Rice 3 qts • • • Fine Black-eyed Peas 3 qts Best N. Y. Creamery Butter per lb 30c Full Line of GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, TINWARE, AGATEWARE, ETC. AT VERY LOW PRICES. Full line of Cigarettes and Cigarette Tobaccos Hay, Grain, Bran, a t wholesale and retail. A. ZE . EN VITZ, Bloodw ’ , Comer r & i h i* 205 Sou/ii ; iiina, Souvenir Books, Holiday Soaks of endless variety, Holiday Cards, Fine China, Cut Glass, Pictures and Fancy Goods. All kinds of Presents for Ladies and Gentlemen, at FLEI IS/! • N ' . &c WAFT’S, Agcutsi f r Co’nmbtK Graphoplume®. Dyspepsia Cure You might as well put fuel under a Toiler without burning it and expect the engine to run, as to eat food and not digest it arid expect to keep up nourishment for your body. You must have nourishment to live and when you cannot digest your food, Kodoi, Dyspepsia Cuuk will do it for you, with no aid whatever from the stomach. Itcontains exactly the same elements as Nature's digestive fluids and can't help but - the same results.—David Taylor, Blind Ridge, I’a.,writes. — “I have been afflicted far a number of years with dyspepsia and have tried various remedies without good results but was cured by one bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Gems. I cannot say too much in Its favor." It can’t help but do you good Prepared by E. O. DeWitt &Cos., Chicago. The *l. bottle contain*2!4 times the SOc. sleek When you need a soothing and healing amdicat ion for piles, sores and skin diseases, use DeWitt’s Witofc Hazel SALVE. Beware of counterfeits. With a brush from our new and fine assortment. We are showing Brushes for the hair, the teeth, the nails and the flesh. Besides otn rs for the clothes, hats and shots. Smith’s ,;iine is now the favorite skin preparation with a great mim: er o< * people who have been using it during the winter for chapped hands, rough skin, etc. ( an furnish any amount of recommen dations by Brunswick people who say it is the best they have ever used and it will do all that is claimed for it. SMITH’.s P.iuiACt, Corner Monk ami Newcastle Si rents NOTICE. The Committees on Public Works and Railroads and Harbor will nold a meeting at the city hall on Wednes day, February sth, at ten o’clock, a. m., to consider the application of D. D. Atkinson and others for a side track on the east side of Ray street between Howe and Mansfield* and of R. E. Sreisenick and others for side tiack on the oast side of Bav street between Monk and Gloucester.’ The committees will be pleased to hear from parties intereste.l at the time and place amed. „ _ W- B. COOK. Lhm. Com. on Railroaes & Harbor. '> ■ i.EWMAN, Chm. Com. on Public Works s-t-w SHIP NOTICE. Neither master <vvivr nor consignee of the Spanish steamship Pacnsnrri will be resbonsible for any debts contracted by the crew of said sti aiuer F. D M STRACHMN & CO Consignees, , ™“. e of bui, ding material at L A. Millers. New sample* for an* t*ii 0 7 •l*thiag at Jim 6art*r a. r v f r p m T A wm? n If you want a petition, a houae, a servant, ®r want to find anything that haa bean lost, or want some thing that seme one else haa, ad vertise in this column. This papei is read by more people In ene day than any other Brunewick paper. Bates strictly one cent word for each insertion. Nothii* taken for less than SO cents FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms at 40l G street, corner A. FOR SALE —Cheap; light top buggy. Apply C. H. J.. this office. FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished and unfurnished. Apply SCO G street : WANTED —Furnished room. May also ] take meals. State location and price I per week. H. P, this office. rOR SALE —A good lot and nouse on Monk street—a very good piece of i property. Apply to s. Lieberman, 109 j Monk street. WANTED—...an to solicit subscribers iin Camden county for the News. Ap ply at this office 7: SO tonight. rOR SALE or HIRE—Good horse and wagon on good terms. Apply at this office. LOST. wTkAYLD or eiOLEN—Two mare mules; one mouse colored and one black. Return to W. H. Curry Brunswick, Ga. FOR SALE—Cheap; one Mathushek piano in perfect order. Address S care of this office. f OR RENT—A two story house with good yard. Apply t Mrs. Coles ; berry, 121 N Amherst street. FOR SALE —Two feather beds, on* i down quilt and other household arti | clpß - A 210 Reynold* street. — the postofflee. Hason "a,'harra ' * n K rv e<i on back i : owner. return to J. W. Wat kins reward. , second hand me- safe at reasonable price b arren A. Fuller Lumber Cos., Opera House block. LOST—One extra large white pointer dog witn .emon colored ears, has on leather collar, marked T. S. Mallard. Finder will be suitably rewarded. R. R. Hopkins. WANTED—A few pupils in short SSL ni ? ht ’ by stenographer or years experience in all kinds of mercantile work. Terms reasons . ble. Apply p, o. Box No. 166. LEARN TO DRAW I *? draw Hfe-size portraits or to lesson ß in 1 of ten lesson® hy the new system eallpri I“f“k and White.” A child Ten yJars i old pan learn. Call at the studio and FEBRUARY 5 .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. V ANTED j TO BUY Second-hand F U R I T U II E, SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS, ORGANS, Etc. NEW HOME AND SINGER SEWING MACHINES j w. v; Kirs, : 20R Bay St. FaIMIXjY LIQUOR HCUSt Not every liquor dealer caters to the family trade, but I do. You must be as careful in buying liquors for family use as you artf in buying med icine. We never make a mistake— best awlays. R. LtVlSiilf Agt. Corner Monk and Grant Streets. W. M. TUPPER & CO., Forwarding and Shipping Agents. Lighterage, Towing and Marine In surance. Correspondence Solicited. BRUNSWICK, GA. W. t. DEMPSTEH Manager. REPAIRS BICYCLES, GUNS, TYPEWRITERS AND SEWING MAr CHINES, AND GENERAL MECHANICAL REPAIR SriOP. Successor to J. A. Montgomery. 503 GLOUCESTER STREET. Prompt and Thorough Attention and Prices Reasonable. 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., i H. W. GALE, Cashier. 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. daily. McDuffie’s Little Blue Liver Pili makes buo people bright, cleanses the system of all the deleterious and un healthy matter and makes anew person of you. 2( e*nts, at W. Jeer. **. * •*! —? ■- V ■ .A . - -t