The Brunswick news. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, February 12, 1902, Image 2
WED ,ESDAY MOS ■; Nfi
Biinswii'K Bflii ’im.
PUBLISHED DAIIA' 13Y
THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
A. H. LEAVY Manager
LOUIS J. LEAVY, Jr.., City Edito'
CHAHLE3 M, TILTON Solicito"
Advertising rates made known on
application. Church and other char
itable organization notices published
at half the regular rates.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Terms to subscribers in the city
and by maii tree of charge to ai!
parts of the United Slates and Can
ada, Mexico. Porto Rico, Guam. Phil
ippine Islands and Hawaiian Islands:
Per Month $ -SO
Six Months 2.50
One -ear S.OO
Knterod at the Brunswick, Ga.,
postottice, aa second-class mail mat
ter.
LEGAL NOTICES.
From and alter this date tho legal
advertisements of tne sheriff ot (Uynn
county, tiu., will be published in the
Brunswick Daily News.
W. H. BERIUE,
Sheriff Glynn County.
January 10, 19U1.
1 1 oin and utter this date nil legal
advertisements and citations of the
ordinary ot Glynn county, Georgia,
will he published in the Rrunswick
Daily News. HORACE DART.
Ordinary Glynn County, Uai
From and atter tills date the legal
notices ol tile clerk of Ilia Superior
Court of Glynn county will be pub
lisited in the Brunswick Gaily News.
H. F. |U BIGNuN,
Clerk S. C. G. C.
From and after this date the legal
advertisements of the sheriff of Cam
den county, Gn., will be published
in the Brunswick Daily News.
JOHN H. BROWN,
Sheriff Camden County, Ga.
St. Mary’s, Ga., Jan. 15, 1902.
On and arter this date, tlie Bruns
wick Daily News will bo the official
organ of the ordinary of Camden
county, Ga. ROBERT RANG,
Ordinary.
Camden county, Ga.
On nud after this date tho Bruns
wick Daily nows will be the official
organ of the clerk of tiie superior
court, Camden county, Ga.
J. H. RUDOLPH,
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
t.iynn county.
It is barely possible that there may
yet boa few more republicans in Ken
tucky who have not. been convicted ol
killing Goehr 1.
A Chicago woman ran a burglar out
of her house with a toy pistol. He
was a wise man who had heard of toy
pistols biTore.
A Kentucky Jury made a mistake
Uie other day by sending a man ti
jail Instead of tho asylum for having
tliirtis.n wiv s.
A New York patter complains of the
rapid "(icforoHtir.at.lon" of this coun
try, If it. is going to make that word
ono of comnio.i use, we are going to
ssk for an injunction for protect ion.
A Now York town supports an ordi
lianc•:> which reads as follows: "Any
owner of a dog found at large without
a muzzle %ill be subjected to a line'
of $lO and costs." Wo move the
adoption of the same in Brunswick.
Spend $100,000,000 on oTIr navy that
it may be adequate to the defense o.
our merchant marine, spend millions
in subsidies so that the navy may have
a merchant marine to guard. Such
is republican logic, which is always
equal to the task ot showing a neces
sity for a high tar.if.
in Louisville the other day. says the
Savannah News, a newspaper repor
ter approached Gen. Fitzhugh lee.
"What do you thi.ik -"began the re
porter. That was as far as lie got.
Oon. I.ee. held up ins hand, "i don't
think at all.” he said. "The fact is,
1 am not allowed to think. 1 am an
officer in the United Slates Army."
According to the report of tile New
York board of railroad commissioners
on the recent tunnel accident, there
were 177,450 trains moved through
the Tark avenue tunnel. New York
city, during 1901, by the three rail
rads which use it. This Is an aver
age of more than 4St! trains a day.
The eomimssion says the Baltimore
and Ohio tunnel at Baltimore and the,
Liverpool tunnel under the river
Mersey hear no comparison to the
New York Central tunnel in respect
to traffic. Tlte wondci is that dis
artrous accidents are not common
there.
NO JOINT DFRATE.
Everybody who is not a partian to
the joint debate idea, says the Augus
ta Chronicle, will endorse very hear
tily the action of Mr. Terrell tn de
clining the joint, debate. It begets
bitterness and strife, and soon degen
erates into personalties. And for the
most pari such meetings are a failure
In point of attendance and interest.
We have bad a number of these
joint debates between Democrats, and
they amount to little more than per
sonal ridicule and abuse after the
lirst few speaches. it is well enough
to cut them out.
A man was tried by telephone in
Kentucky, the other day. He had
been arrested for breach of the peace
and demanded an immediate trial.
The judge was in another town, but ho
and the county attorney held court
at one end of the wire while the con
stable arraigned the prisoner at the
other. In half an hour the case had
been concluded and the "prisoner at
the bar” had paid his fine. We shall
yet hear of the United States supreme
court hearing arguments in Washing
ton by wireless telegraphy, while com
plainant’s counsel is in California and
defendant’s in some other lar distant
part of the country.
OPPOSITION TO RUSSIA.
A speiial from J’ekiu says:
Can and Japanese ministers here have
.'enewe.i.l their opposition to the Man
•inuiaii arrangements between China
<nd Russia. It is probable that the
< tion will result in the further post
onement of the communication or
this treaty.
The powers opposing the Manchu
ian treaty are now beginning to rec
gni/.e the force of the representation
t the Chinese plenlpotentaries for
tie equal rights of tne other nations
ti China, and are shifting their pro
<>su to Russia as the responsible
arty. Paul Lessar, the Russian min
dor here, is endeavoring to main
aiti the transparent diplomatic Act
m, that the Manchurian treaty and
he Rusßo-Ohlrveso bank agreement
ire not related. He has informed
is colleagues that the government
ns no official knowledge of the Rua
lod hliia bank.
In the light of the statements of Chi
ese officials which were repealed yes
zrday, namely, that Russia insists
ipon the simultaneous signing of the
Manchurian treaty and the bank
igreement, the rephesentations of M.
l essar tail to carry weight, The na
tive newspapers are lilled with stories
that Russia is trying to gain her end
by offers of heavy bribes.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press here has seen a draft of the
agreement. This provided that China
hall build all railways and develop
til mines in Manchuria. If stie is un
tide to command the capital she shah
tpply to the bank. If the bank is
tnable or unwilling to enter info ar
alignments, China may apply else
vtino for capital.
The final clause stipulates that the
igreement shall in no wise impair the
■xistlng rights of other nations.which
■lapse is palpably nullified by the pre
ceding condition.
Government by Bribery.
New York and Philadelphia have
been generally supposed to be the
most corrupt cities in the country so
far as the conduct of their municipal
governments were concerned, but ac
cording to the Globe-Democrat, St.
Louis is getting to be about as cor
rupt as it well can be. Under the
caption of "Government By Bribery."
he Globe-Democrat says:
“The citizens of New York are face
o face with a serious problem . A
fand of political brigands, using all
mrtics as far as they can for corrupt
•imposes. have been caught fast in a
irlber.v plot ot" their own devisig. It
s shown that venal conditions exist
> ith the same men as chief actors
and operating continuously along the
same lines. Combines including rep
resentatives of all leading parties
are formed in the two houses of the
munidipal assembly to carry on a
criminal traffic in franchises and
other concessions. The confederates
an according to the inducements of
fered by bribe-givers, passing ordi
nances or defeating them because se
cretly paid to do it. It is a horrible
state of affairs, ami yet it is vain to
seek any sufficient remedy except at
the hands ef the peeple themselves.
Seeking the Unattainable.
Once upon a time a man In crossing
Boston common found a little boy dig
ging a bole In the ground. " Why dig
gest thou?” queried the man. "I am
seeking the unattainable,” quoth the
urchin. That's precisely what my es
teemed contemporary, the New York
World, Is doing in striving to organize
a sort of journalistic peace society. It
will fail just ns all other efforts of the
kind have failed before. The World
has first and last led many laudable
reforms and has unquestionably ac
complished much good, but in an era
when James J. .Jeffries, bruiser para
mount, can make more money in half
an hour in the "f mare circle” than
any lawyer, preacher, doctor or artisan
can make in u yenr of honest toil, peace
societies, journalistic or otherwise, are
at a discount.
After 1,900 years of Christian en
deavor humntiit v has not leeii sv.fii
elently purged of ti " t Id Adam to obey
the injunction contained in the ser
mon on the mount. "Whoever shall
smite tliee on the right clock turn to
him the other also.” On the contrary,
we are prone to sml'c the smiter. We
have not yet reached the pacific status
foretold by the i’G -e of IV-rce when
swords are beaten ■ to plow-diares and
spears into pruning looks. cl witli
every nation in Europe s 1 : doming ar
ii'.iments which have brought them to
the verge of bankruptcy and strnlnln:
every nerve to Increase them, while
many Americans arc shouting for a
great st:-"ding array and a navy equal
to the best, that deleetcble era is rut of
sight In the distant, fin ore. Truth to
tell, men lore to fight, eft ! the ch mens
ire that when Gala it-! se 'o his trum
pet It will interrupt, intiunu ruble drill
seireantH giving word of c. nimaud to
awkward squads in divers countries
M:d In sundry longues.
The Ksirer’r, Friend? Hip.
One thing dead -.ure pep. and that is
If the Anglomaniacs < i' this country
sun ood In petting the United S ates
into a rumpus with German'. Kaiser
Wilhelm will not he to Id me. lie
gives abundant < . idence thal lie do
sires friendly ivhilnuiH o> exist be
tween the German empire and this
great republic. He no only has ids
ynchl built in tli! ( ciamiry. but he in
vllcd tho pros! bait's daughter to eliris
ten her Wliat's mure is that lie
has sent Ids sailer brother, Prince
Henry, to represent him at the chris
tening. All these tliiags prove beyond
all cavil that the lift leer entertains the
friendliest feelings for us.
A Mat.--.- o, Pressure.
One of t!> prot cat Unit' I States
senators, st" .' b._ of the prospect.! of
some srt of rc-.i. •. ity with Cuba,
said that it in pended < t.'rt ;.v upon the
amount of pr- sure vrhhh the admin
istration would bring to i-nar on tli
Republican m< mb. r. of lie bon.-e ano
especially tin majority members of tin
coiuuibliron ways and neons. As to
tlie actinic, it is elainnd that it is only
a question u " bringing lb ■ matter i > a
vote, when the nonces on to ( aim will
be gruntnd. While lhr- is not the
least doala abort the dosiiv of the
president and secretary of war to sc
cure the couees. sms, it is tr.v doubt
ful whether Urns.dent ltoosevcit will
•"bring pf satire" to bear t.n 'mewhci s
of congress save such as lias been done
In bis message.
Stewart an Expa wionist.
Senntois Stewart of Nevada is an ex
pause.mst of the most pronounced
type. "Away back In tlie sixties," said
the senator, "1 used to go and see Tom
Corwin, who in his old age came to
Washington to die. Wo used to'lalk
over a great many matters with which
Corwin was familiar. ‘We made a
mistake every time wo opposed the
acquisition if territory." Corwin al
ways said when rerertin . n U. • party
.vitli which he-v.i s iiiliii: i*d during the
early years of ins polnuai life, lie
always said tho: Clay an I Webster
were delected bee.up.' they opp'sut,
u rrlturirl acquisition. No c.mmry.
niiled Seuatcr Stewart, "'i sto gi.c
tp territory, and tho Unit 1 S . tcs well
pot surrender any. whether ii is oil tlm
America.i e.iutiucut or n reds in the
-•on." The Nevada senator -eecasioiia!
y speaks ou these lim s. but h" makes
no more of those !. ig ernes for
ivlii.U he was once famous.
Moreen's Invostfeationr.
Senator Morgan likes to investigate,
to make inquiries nud get information,
lie is never quite so happy as when
using the large lute.rogation against
an unwilling witness ami trying to ex
tract information from those who do
not vvnnt to give it. He would have
bwn a good reporter had he followed
that line, Probably one of the great
est intellectual duels we have liad iu
recent years was Morgans cross ex
amination of Uolhs T. Huntington
when the Pacific railroad committee
was investigating the subject of the
Pacific roads. Huntington was a man
who pretty thoroughly" understood him
self, and he fenced with Morgan for
several days. Now Morgan is investi
gating the canal question and going
over and over the subject with which
be is so familiar. Tlie men who want
to delay anything in connection witli
the canal Just raise the question of a
lack of information and suggest that
contain witnesses -haii be culled. This
is enough to cause Senator Morgan to
order witnesses before his committee
and ply tlp-m with questions.
Hogshead Cheese and Pickle Tripe
at 6See. W. Harper's the Grocer.
Gasoline. Gasoline. 20c gallon. 5
gallons 900. at Geo. W. Harper's, tae
Grocer.
A hot bath can be nad as quickly
as you want it, with an instantaneous
water heater.
large Pat No. ] Mackerel lSe Me*.
®eo w. Harper, the Aaooer
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NSWS
A Wife Says:
u We hav* four children. With the first
firee I suffeted almost unbearable pains from
12 to 14 hours, and had to be placed under
the influent eof chloroform. I used three
bottles of Mother's Friend before our last
child came, which jspav
is a strong, fit and
healthy boy, doing |j§
my housewjrk up V, - *-
to within twt hours
of birth, ard suf- yMSHHu ' \
fered but afe w hard , iGjaSp
pains. Tits Uni- / j : Y“ 1 4
ment is the grand / j' A J/j
est remedy tvei V-)A IJC'fi'Y W
Mother’s \if
Friend 1 if
will do for every woman what it did for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above let
ter. Not 1 1 use it during pregnancy is a
mistake to ! paid for in pain and suffering.
Mother’s Friend equips the patient with a
strong body and clear intellect, which in
turn are i‘ iparted to the child. It relaxes
‘he mssclei :id allows them to expand. It
relieves mi "ning sickness and nervousness.
It puts ai! the organs concerned in perfect
condition for the final hour, so that liie actual
labor is shoit and practically painless. Dan
ger of risi tg or hard breasts is altogether
avoided, a 4 recovery is merely a matter el
a few dayi
Druggists Lett Mother's Friend for Ii a bottle.
The BradAeiJ Regulator Cos., Atlanta, Ga
for nr Alla*! vmtmJ book
Tbs LkvUcM-s 1. :: .
Iu tlie debate on the \ ;> :or, appro
prkuion ' '.!! ti. 1 i
that the sum to 1 > '"oprh" for
pc ".sT.ns for tlie l'u • 1 .., :.r ;d . ',.0 -
liti, Liu,'!. Is only a I”.tie orcr K 1 :s;*. l n'.-
ltd), or abi,-,it if.'..- ".iXit iocs nmii for
the fiscal year onfii: o June ;;o. I'm-2.
and Mr. Barney of \3 .. .-di, v. :>.> had
Hie IHiI in ciiai; licch i I iriuraphuj,:-
ly tliai "the high *l-1- in ] oi-iovi rippr--
pi'iatious li;.: Lien : ciiml." in , hica
statcnient ,Vr. It-may. tv Idle r.-dmiM
ediy pcH'i ctiv ti'i i- t. vv.laos.t cer
tainly inc r., . i. Perhnp- "the iu-li lidi
of appi'opi'i.'t’ons far pens! es" f r vei
emits "f tlie (i' 'l war has In > i rem-l:
ed, for tlie prcees-v of dying from ok.
age lias long been at work ai.nn.g tin
soldiers who fought f-. r lie Uif ti f, ~.’n
1801 l i I.mL. Their riiiias are tin ning
rapidly. liut Unit ly ro means proves
that "the high tide of p i at ; ; ;
priatlons has been reaelnv! " for in ;ii.-t"
same debate the s.artiitiv I'm l vv s di
velopeel by Judge Bell of ' V.otT.t:-'. one
of the ablest men iu the b .use, Hint al
ready over .YM>OO soldiers of the span
isli and Philippine wars have a.i.idled
for tietisiona. and the cry s still " They
come!” And they will i-otjii::"' to otu
until nine-tenths of all who have serv
ed, are serving or shall serve in tin
Philippines are on the pension roils.
Sydney Smith once said, "Doubtks.-i
God could hnve made n letter terry
than the strawberry, but doubtless lie
never did.” So 1 say that "tv lon' , il
ly some nation could pt il'.-ioi a .m
idiotic caper than our .. tempt t> con
quer tlie Philippines, but iiiid-qil -e■•My
no nation cv rdi 1." It a-i e
job, and the pension r- !l 'ill grow f>>r
ever and forever that : s. tlm Philip
pine pension roil."l"in < : l.v way t ■■■ i
its growth is to stop the idiotic war.
Jenkins.
A great many people ha e u> lde
speetaeuiar asses if thetuselves can
eernlng Governor I .-..lie it. Si.aw of
lowa, the new see: ,-y of the t*eas
ury. He is not “a small mail." ns o : i.
Wall street finaneieis seined to fear
he was. If lie ha six to s~n each font,
after the fashion of eve of tit : buck
Indians iu a fani- us vimit>-r in tli--
rotunda of the oapltol. as er-rbrn mem
!>ers of the tribe of desk": s aih-ge h"
lias, he Is not to blame for Hun. and
those extra tees in " way miiii.-ife
against the theory th t bo is m. nrally
(it to bold ids present Idgh iiosiii m. fm
it will be found tin t, whatever tin"
stale of his pedill exin i it Vs. tlie
Hawkeye statesman cafries , vamd a
pretty good headpiece. TVb.lt if I: ■ 'l a's
wear liuots? He can perhaps think as
well with boots on as if lie was war
ing spats, white, black, >-• 1! ,\ r any
other color. What if he eo ,-rs Ids
caput with a slouch hat? The value -d
a noggin depends nir.ch in ;e a wjiut's
Inside of it than up n xvlmfs on ike
outside. Nobody appoint'd ,r employ
ed me to defend Go -t r P-h.. , v . His
polities is yxeeval !e, no w . s,. than
the creed of other Republicans and n
better, but I like fair play, and I eon
sider many of tlie flings made at him
as idiotic. Any man who within six
years of the time that he was an ob
setire country lawyer aud Linker in a
small town, unknown outside his own
county, can be twice eiec ed governor
of a great state, establish a national
reputation as a p ' tie speaker and
break into the cabinet is mi to by
sneezed at. and tl: c thlr * are pre
cisely what Leslie M. Bh vv has done.
We want your next order for Gas
oline. 20c gallon, t> gallons fine. Geo.
W. Harper, the Grocer
Shingles, laths and everything for
the builder at L. A. Miller’s.
Hunter-Sale Drug Cos., a home fot
the sick. Phone 37.
For the best shingles call on L. A.
Miller.
. „
'Phone 15S for your next Gasoline;
a gallons 90c, at Geo. TV. Harper's, the
Grocer,
Three sizes of gas heaters on dis
play at 310 Newcastle street.
Fm MONEY Oil YOUR GROGKRIKS.
Best Flour two 241 b sacks j. 25
Best Bacon per lb lOe
Picnic Ham per lb lOc
Grits per half bushel 15c
Meal per half bushel .. lie
Arbuckles Coffee 2 pkgs ”5c
Yellow Yam Sweet Potatoes perpeck 15c
Good Head Rice 3 qts zic
Fine Black-eyed Peas 3 qts 25c
Five Gallons Gasoline, - 93 cts.
Full Line of
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY. TINWARE, AGATEWARE, ETC.
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Full line of Cigarettes and Cigarette Tobaccos
Hay, Grain, Bran, at wholesale and retail.
A. ZELMENOVITZ,
Bloodworth’s old stand, Corner E
& L Streets, 'Phone 205.
ONE CIN i A WOKL).
if you war.t a position, a house, a
servant, or want to find anything
that has been lost, or want some
th'ng that someone else has, ad
veit;se in this column. This papei
is read by more people in one day
than ar.y other Brunswick paper
UaKs s:ricti> cne cent per ward
for each insertion. Nothing taken
"ai 'esc than 50 cents
iUK i;L.> : Needy furnished rooms
at 4oJ G street, corner A.
FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished ana
unuiriiißhed. Apply 600 G street.
FOR SALE—A good lot and nouse on
’dock street--a very good piece of
; : t’i ’Tty. Apply f S. Lieberman, 109
v: vim street
WANTED- ..an to solicit subscribers
a, 1 ::i.a county for the News. Ap
ply ut tiiis office 7:30 tonight.
FOR SALE or HIRE—Good horse aud
.rayon on good terms. Apply at this
'dJOC.
W ANTED—To borrow f 1,000 on one
yi-ar's time. Good real estate securi
ty. Address box 75, city.
FOR SALE—Cheap; one Mathuzhek
piano in perfect order. Address S.,
arc of this office.
FOR RENT—A two story house with
pood yard. Apply t Mrs. Coles
berry, 121 N Amherst street.
FOR SALE —Two feather beds, one
down quilt and other household arti
clr-a. Apply 210 Reynolds street.
WANTED—To rent, three rooms
for light houaekeopln. Wanted, one
bed room, furnished. Address Dan,
care News.
LOST —Near the postofflee. Mason
ic watch charm, engraved- on back
"Chapter No. 66,” and initials of the
owner. Finder return to J. W. Wat
kins and receive reward.
WANTED—-Good second hand me
dium" size safe at reasonable price.
Warren A. Fuller Lumber Cos., Opera
House block.
LOST -One extra large white pointer
log with emon colored ear.,, .has on
• •lather collar, marked T. 8. Mallard.
Kinder will be suitably rewarded.
R. R. Hopkins.
LOST—One pair eye glasses,gold
guard chain attached. A suitable re
ward will be paid upon return to this
office.
WANTED—To rent tor short time
a good kodak, 4 x 5 or larger. Ad
dress BOS Richmond street.
WANTED—Six carpenters at once.
Brunswick Sash, Door and Blind Cos.
FOR SaLE —Old town Bay lot mini
her 15 occupied by L. A. Miller as a
ijimber yard corner Bay and Mans
“l t street. Price $3,060, cash. Ap
. 'y to D. A. Parker. 225 Union street.
WANTED—Twenty-five men im
mediately. Taylor-Cook Cypress Cc.
Apply at mill any time before 12
o'clock
FOR SALE—Cheap, the balance of
Mrs. Hirsehs furniture, consisting oi
un elegant Mathushek piano, hand
some book case and writing desk
combined, parlor and setting room
sets, bed room suit with spring,
chairs, tallies, new hammock, refriga
tor. Apply to Mrs. Julius May, 510
Gloucester street.
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 5:30 a. m. Train No. 89
leaves at 3:10 p. instead of at
2:50 p. m. ■
Train No. 90 at 8:15 a. a
instead of at m. Train No. 88
arrives at 8:10 p. m. instead of at
i: 30 p. m.
The Southern changes are as fol
lows: No. 19 leaves at 4:45 a. m
No. 15 at 7:20 a. m„ No. 23 at 9:45
a. nr.. No. 25 at 1:35 p. m., No. 13 at
9:05 p. m.
Arriving—No. 20 at 7:50 a. m„ No
14 at 7 a. m., No. 24 at 1:10 p. m.. No
10 at 2:35 p. m„ No. 26 at 6:05 p. m,
B. & B. Schedule.
Leave Brunswick for Savannah and
points uorth at 7:20 a. m., 11:10 a. m.
and 8:30 p. m. Arrive Brunswick
trom Savannan and points north at
<:42 a. m„ 2:50 p. m„ 7:32 p. m.
Leave Brunswick for Jacksonville
and points south at 6 a. m„ 110 pm
Arrive Brunswick from Jacksonville
and points south at 12:50 p. m. 10-32
p. m.
FEBRUARY 13
With a brush from our m-w and nut
assortment. Wp are showing
Bin shes
for the hair, the teeth, the nails and
the flesh. Besides others for the
clothes, hats and shoes.
Smith’s Elderine
i3 now the favorite skin preparation
with a great number of people who
have been using it during the winter
for chapped hands, tough skin, etc.
("an furnish any amount of recommen
dations !>. Brunswick people who aay
it is the be. r tin y have ever used and
it wil! do all that is claimed for it.
SMITU’n PHAKJIACV,
Corner Monk and Newcastle Streets.
i ‘i ANTED
i
: TO BUY
►
f Second-hand
F
► A.
u
! R
f N
► T
t f n
►
►
i u
E it
E E,
► SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS, ;
l ORGANS, Etc.
J NEW HOME AND SINGER
► SEWING MACHINES
p.W.WfIKIIS,
l 208 Bay St.
FAMILY
LIQUOR HOUSE
Not every liquor dealer , cater* 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 mi*take—
best awlays.
. LEVISON, Ag’t.
Comer Monk and Grant Street*.
WTE. DEMPSTER
Manager,
REPAIRS BICYCLES, GUNS,
TYPEWRITERS AND SEWING MAr
CHINES,
AND GENERAL MECHANICAL
REPAIR SHOP.
Successor to J. A. Montgomery.
503 GLOUCESTER STREET.
Prompt and Thorough Attention and
Prices Reasonable.
W. M. TUPPER & CO.,
Forwarding and Shipping Agents.
Lighterage, Towing and Marine In
surance. Corresponoence Solicited.
BRUNSWICK, GA.
THOMAS KEANY,
The Grocer,
has accepted the agency for Nunnal
ly’s Canales. „ ■