Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY MORNIMSi
BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
A. L EAVY ~ Manager
LOUIS J. LEAVY, Jr... City Mftor
CHARLES M. TILTON Solicitor
Advertising ratoa mado known on
application. Church and other char
itable organization notlcea published
at halt the regular rate*.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Terms to eubaerlbera In the ofty
and by mall free of eharge to all
-arte of the United States and Can
ada. Mexico, Porto Rloo, Guam. Phil
tpiilao lelanda and Hawaiian Inland*:
Per Month * -M
Six Moatha , *•*
Uae -ear ®-* e
Phene I*B.
...I . ■■■gegga
filtered at the Brunswick, On.,
poatoffiee, ae eeeoad-elaee raaM mat
ter.
PUBUBHERS NOTICE.
The New* Publishing Company de
sires It to be distinctly understood that
all legal advertisements must be paid
for In advance. We cannot afford to
devote our, space to such advertise
ments and wait, on tbe courts for the
money
LEGAL NOTICES.
From and after this dst* the legal
advertisements of th* sheriff of Ulynn
county, Da., will bs published la the
Brunswick Dally News.
W. H. BBRRIE,
Sheriff Glynn County.
January 10, 1901.
from and after this dst* all legal
advertisements end citations of the
ordinary of Glynn county, Georgia,
will be published in the Brunswick
Dally Nsw*. HORAOH DART.
Ordinary Ulynn Coanty, GaT
From sad attar this data tbs legal
netlces of the clerk of th* Superior
Court of Glynn county will be pub
lished is the Brunswick Dally News.
H. F. du BIGNON,
Clerk S. C. G. C.
From and after this data th* legal
advertisement* of the sheriff of Cam
den county, Ga., will b* published
la th# Brunswick Dally News.
JOHN H. BROWN,
Sheriff Camden County, Os.
St. Mary's, Ga., Jan. 15, 1902.
Oa and after this date, the Bruns
wloh Dally News will be th* ofllelal
ergan of th* ordinary of Camden
county, Ua. ROBBRT LANG,
Ordinary.
Camden county, Ga.
Oa and after this dst* th* Bruns
wick Dally News will bs th* offloisl
srgaa of th# clerk of th# superior
avert. Camden county, Ga.
J. H. RUDOLPH,
Oamden eounty, Ga.
Hon. Bmory Speer has designated
th* Brunswick Dally New# as th#
ofllelal ergan of th# United State*
Ceurt, In bankruptcy proceedings, for
*na county.
Editor Knowles put up a good light
against, the dispensary.
Atlanta is th# uecond mule market.
Is it the four-legged kind?
Miss Stone will probably carry a
walking battery with her In future.
The press of the state is throwing
some very pretty bouquets at Judge
Crovatt.
The Virginia Constitutional conven
tion is still in business at the old
stand.
Senator Tillman says there are
about four hunldred illicit whiskey
dealers in South Carolina. This is a
case of dispensary.
The Augusta Chronicle says:
“Whether Atlanta wants to add
another story to her population she
gets out anew city directory.- The
latest give* her 135,35; Uncle Sam’s
census in 1900 gives her less than 90,-
000. Pretty rapid growth—<s,ooo in
eighteen months.”
The Houston Post thinks the voeif
srous protestations of friendship be
in* made by foreign nations are mere
ly an indication that they have
grown to recognize Uncle Sam's
greatness But it should bs remem
bered say* the Post, by our citizens
that this same greatness was attained
by staying at home and minding our
own business and insisting on their
staying at home and minding theirs.
"The industrial situation of Ger
many is gaining strength, and both it
and Great Britain are experiencing a
revived demand for copper and steel
and the great collateral manufactur
ing interests. Th* South African wai
fs becoming a negligible matter, the
recent new* of the heavy ]o*se of
Do Wet stimulates speculation iu all
th* great money markets, and gonu
ally the outlook all over tile world is
ies betssg •£**.”
THE SOUTHERN BUBINESS MAN.
The Manuacturera’ Record of Bal
timore in its Twentieth Anniversary
Number, to which twenty-five or thir
ty of the foremost men of the country
have contributed special article* cov
ering the resources, progress and pros
pects of the south, has a unique feat
ure in a composite portrait of leading
southern men. Selecting twenty of
the foremost men in the development
of the south —men who represent the
most marked successes in the vari
ous lines of activity, in railroads, in
cotton manufacturing, in iron, coal,
lumber and other interoats —it has had
made from these a composite photo
graph or portrait as a type of the
average worker for southern develop
ment. The names of those selected
ae not known to anyone except the
editors who, out of a large number of
photograph secured, picked those
which seemed to more distinctly
meet all conditions, namely, that they
must bo southern men by birth now
living In the south and actively identi
fied with the larger interests of south
ern advancement. The age, height
and weignt of these twenty men wero
secured, and the average shows a man
fifty-one years and nine months of
age, height five feet ten inches, and
weight 175 pounds.
The ages of these twenty gentlemen
range from thirty-six to seventy years.
Six of them have not reaohej the age
of forty-five, and four rtf them are
more than sixty years old, which
shows that men who were in the flush
of manhood when the south was
wrecked, and who reasonably might
have been expected to uuccumb to un
toward circumstances, have been
shoulder to shoulder In bringing or
derout of chaos andinsettingtbesouth
upon the pathway of progress with
men who know nothing of the war, ex
cept by hearsay, and that neither
youth nor age exempts southern men
from what they know to h# their du
ty.
The average age of the twenty is fif
<
ty-one years and nine months —the
prime of life. Here is the strong
promise of greater success. Their
weights rang* froth 138 to 216 pounds,
the average being 175 pounds, and
their heights range irom five feet four
and three-quarters inches to six feet
one inch, tne average being five feet
tan inches. Weight and height guar
antee physical endurance aud long
evity.
These men. In a majority of cases,
have won their goal agaist tremendous
odds. Some of them entered upon
new careers with absolutely no equip
ment save brain power, good consti
tution and grit . Others, coming later
upon the scene, have enjoyed the ad
vantage of pioneer work done by their
elders. Others, again, have cut out
original courses tor themselves. All
have been inspired with sublime
courage, stout hearts and steadfast
ness .
FEAR THE INSPIRER.
The report from Rome to the effect
that the cause of the alliance be
tween Great Britain and Japan was
fear of war. It. war tnreatened by
Russian aggression that moved Japan
to seek the alliance. Us own exist
ence as threatened. It is thought
that the treaty will be a pacifier to a
considerable extent . Cnina is placed
by it in a position to defy the Czai
in regard to his long cherished de
signs upon Manchuria. But in a re
cent able paper in one of the British
review* the opinion was expressed
that nothing can possibly prevent
Russia s success as to Manchuria now
that her vast railroads across Asia is
completed. Unci# Bam will look on.
view the situation, rub his paunch and
get all the trade he can. The old Un
cl* a ? special ey to the main
chant*. H* is of commercial lean
ing and it is dollars and cents with
him. Tha English writer thinks Rus
sia can transport a great army to
Manchuria and no earthly power caß
prevent it He *asx can have
camp* all along the lino well provie
|ioned and (n time sh* will distribute
h*r army ustll th* tun* for aaeroaeh
s**at.
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
OPERA HOUSE.
Tuesday, Feb. 29
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF
MR. McLEAN
AND
MISS TYLER,
WITHTHETK SUPERIOR COMP* NY
IN SHAKESPEARE’S GRAND HIS
TORICAL DRAMA
KINGJOHN.
A production so perfectly acted,
superbly costumed, and magnificlently
mounted, that celebrity has been
iven it, greater than ever before grant
ed a company traveling.
The company brings every stage
accessory. Seals on sale.
AT THE GRAND
POSITIVE APPEARANCE OF
LEWIS
MORRISON
HIMSt LF.
And hi* Excellent Company of Players
Including
Miss Rosabel Morrison
ORIGINAL FAMOUS
SCENIC AND DRAMATIC
PRODUCTION OF
FAUST
WITH ITS WONDERFUL
ELECTRIC AND
CALCIUM EFFECTS.
The marvelous "BROIKKN Bceae”
with Genuine Flashes of Lightning
and the Magic Rain of Fire.
Produced here in it# entirety.
Production entirely New this season.
WANTED
TO BUY
Second-hand
F
U
R
N
I
T
U
R
E,
• SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS, ;
ORGANS. Etc. :
;NEW HOME AND SINGER
SEWING MACHINES"
J. W. WATKINS,!
208 Bay St. ;
■ UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
• For Sal* Cheap.
►....TW0 DOUBLE BARRELL
► BREECH-LOADING GUNS.
-..LESS THAN FACTORY COBT
*
► S.B. NATHANS,
►
► 312 Newcastle St.
.STEINWAY AND
MATHUBEK PIANOS
The Beat Piano and Organ Now
On th* Market
For th* Money
SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS.
B. J. OLEWINE, Agent.
v Chart for Sale.
W<t tables and other mibll
rSEELore *
A Wife Says:
“We haw* four children. With the first
tut* I suffered almost unbearable pain* from
<2 to 14 born, and had to be placed under
Ike influence of chloroform. I used three
bottle* of Mother’s Friend before our last
child came, which
t* a strong, fat and
healthy boy, doing <B
my housewsrk up \* W
t* within tw* hours
of birth, and suf- wf' \
lered but a few hard (\J T •—'J
pain*. Tits lini- j 1 Y~ \*
meat is the grand- 1 A W// IJ
cat remedy ever jtf
Mother’s
Friend ’ if
will do for every woman what ft did for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above let
ter. Not to use It during pregnancy is *
mistake to be paid for in pain and suffering.
Mother’s friend equips the patient with a
strong body and dear intellect, which in
turn are waparted to the child. It relaxes
the muscles and allows them to expand. It
relieves mi sning sickness and nervousness.
It puts all the organs concerned in perfect
condition fvr the final hour, so that the actual
labor is short and practically painless. Dan
ger of rismg or hard breasts is altogether
avoided, S'< recovery is merely a matter oi
a tew day*
Druggists taU Mother's Friend tor SI a bottle.
Tbs Bradileld Regulator Cos., Atlanta, Ga
Bm4 for •or fr Nlutrat4 book
PRODUCE^
RESTED 1 ?’ elinc.
Our Kidney Cur# docs that and
more, too, it restores the weakened
system to a healthy condition in quic l
time; puts new life aud vigor In the
"don’t care” body. An excellent med
'ietne for any season of th# year, bn*
particularly good now. Don't lair to
take some of our Kidney Cure and
Liver Fills when feeling badly. Our
stock of
Sbrugs, Medicine# and
dundrie#,
contains everything required iu the
srtek room or home.
SMITH’S PHARMACY,
Corntr Monk and Newcastle Streets
We Desene 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.
DEY porous
KEA PLASTER
King of All Plasters
Put it on your back; put it on
your chest; put it anywhere you
have an ache or a pain, and you
will be surprised at the result.
* ’Phone 37 for
your wants in the
drug line and get
them.
Hunter-Sale
Drug Go.
J TO THE' PUBUC
In addition to affording every fa*
ellity to our customers consistent with
safe hanking, we are prepared to act
ae 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.
’ftfeeao 1.1 for your near, dasoliao
> e. at too. W. Harper's, the
MVI I©p¥ ©lf YOU! CKOeiMKg
Best Flour two 241 b sacks n-
Best Bacon per lb ,ig
Picnic Ham per lb \
Grits per half bushel ] ' ** ” , r
Meal per half bushel ’' ” ” ”
Arbuckles Coffee 2 pkga !!!!! "■ jg e
Yellow Yam Sweet Potatoes per peck ’ . ' ** ” jj.
Large size Tomatoes, per can ! loc
New Georgia Syrup, pea- gallon 4o G
Irish Potatoes, per peck 80c
County Eggs, 2 dozen for gg c
Five Gallons Gasoline, - 85 cts.
Full Line of
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, Tl NWARE, AGATEWARE, ETC
AT VERY L OW PRICES.
Full line of Cigarette* and Cigarette Tobaccoe
Hay, Grain, Brand at wholesale pirces,
A. ZELMENOVITZ,
Bloodworth’s old stand, Corner E
& L Streets, 'Phone 205.
SCHEDULE S. A. L. RAILWAY.
IN EFFECT DECEMBER IST, 901.
8 30 pm. 11 10 am.jLv Brunswick Ar.l 7 42 sm.l 2 6~pm
11 25 pm. 1 55 pm. Lv Savannah Ar.l 4 48 am‘l2 10 pm
7 15 am.jlO 30 pm.iAr Augusta Lv.|ll 00 pm. 8 20 am'
3 05 am. 6no pm. Ar Columbia *..Lv. 1 05 am 8 40 am
5 07 am.! 8 00 pm. Ar Camden ...Lv.jl2 63 am.! 8 34 am
817 am.ll 33 pm.iAr Southern Pines Lv.! 927pm ! 6 87 am
10 15 am 1 30 amjAr Raleigh Lv.l 7 35 pm! S 32 am'
2 26 pm. 5 54 am. Ar Petersburg Lv. 3 18 pm. 112 20 pm
3 05 pm. 6 35 am.:Ar Richmond Lv. 2 88 pmJlO 40 pm .
C3spm 10 am.Ar Wash ngton Lv. 11 01 amj 700 pm
11 25 pm.;il 25 am.|Ar Baltimore y34 am i g 45 '
2 56 am. 1 36 pm.;Ar Philadelphia Lv. 7 20 atn.‘ 8 29 pm
6 30 am. 4 15jmi.|Ar New York Lv. 12 10 am.| 1 00 pm.
525 pm. 716 am.|Ar Portsmout h-Norfolk Lv.] 9 2tTam.j 859 pm
6 00 am. 1 Ift pm.iLv Brunswick ~Ar.| 110 pm. 10 46 "nm
11 20 am. 340 pm.jAr Fernandina Lv.l 725 I am. 740 pm
J 15 am. 3 55 pm. Ar Jacksonville Lv.llo 10 am. 7 40 nm
I< 8 P®'! 1 , 2 “-,Ar Ocala Lv. 800 am. 11 52 am
0 10 pm.! 7 20 am.Ar Orlando Lv. 8 26 pm. 8 36 am
5 40 pm. am.iLr Tampa Lv.| 9 00 pm. 8 00 am.
!' ‘I am - 6 °*P“-i Ar Lhk* CHy Lv. T 42 am. *27 #■
13 03 p W j 5 48 m.;Ar Live Oak Lv.] 6 42 am. 4 44 pm!
12 8 pm. il pm.jAr Madison Lv.' 6 49'em. 862 nm
3 15 pm. 10 00 pm |Ar Tallahassee Lv! 4 00 am 1 88 pm
* pm i Ar -••• Rw Junction Lv.| 12 10 pat
10 d0 pm. |Ar Pensacola Lv.l 7 00 am.
8 30 pm. 11 00 am.|Lv Brunswick Arj 1 10 ptaT s ioTm
7 10 am. 8 80 pm.iLv Savannah Ar.l 8 00 am.l 8 25 pm.
II 3t> am. 12 45 am. ; Ar Helena Lv.l 8 88 am 4 05 pm
J ? pm J 38 am. Aj. Abbeville Lv.l 2 40 am.l 3 15 pm
I 4o pm. I 24 f.m .Ar Cordele Lv. 1 35 am. 2 10 nm.
i. .10 pm 3 22 am. Ar Amerlcue Lv.|l2 90 am.l 12 45 pm
5 jo pm. 9 00 am. Ar Columbus Lv.| .110 10 am.
' 4 " 8 u 0 am.|Ar Montgomery Lr.j 8 00 pm.j 8 29 am.
j 7 2tt am.!Lv Brunswick Ar.| 7 82 pm.
7 h.l am. Ar Thalmann Ar.l 9 60 pm.]
110 15 am.]Ar Savannah Lv.j * 89 pm.]
Through Pullman sleepers north, south and west.
S. M. Barr, First Vice President and General Manager, Portsmouth, Ta.
Bunch - General Paesenegr Agant, Portsmouth, Va.
\\. P. Scruggs, Division Paesenger Agent, Savannah, a
B. J. Ford, City Passenger Agent, Bnmawick, Ga.
Schedule Southern B ilway.
FOR SAVANNAH, WABHIJU3TON AND NEW YORK.
Lv. Brunswick r.TjTTTTV 45
a ' ® avaana7l i 9 26 am; 12 45 pm! *4 25 pm] 12 520 Jim.
i. Washington ...j | 735 am;...!10 15 ami 930 pm.
Ar. N w York , |,. ~2 03 pmj... 413 fcmj.... 680 am.
F ® R JACKSONVILLE AND BT. AUGUStTneTTIaT
Lv. Brunswick 4 45 am ~ 7 on 0 .. ———
Ar Jacksrmviiu u ~ an V '' ‘ ‘ ™ Ami.... 9/48.am.... 1 35 pm;.
- {TSil;:i::::.?Sa::;:! ,a a::;-i S SI:::: l S X
FOR ATLANTA, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO.
Ar B M Tn W,ck :
Ar. Atlanta'::::::!:: ■••• i ?? pm| — 30 0/am .
Ar. Louisville ....L..'.'. 8 00 aS l- ''*M - 6 20 am.
Ar Chicago *”** r 10 7 66 am. 7/30 pm.
j 80 1 !•••• 600 pmi...! 630 pml 723 am.
I FROM NEW YORK, WASHINGTON AND BAVaN NAh 7
r': Washington 7': [’"jo 5’ am!' tl P m l--- 830
Lv. Savannah ! 1 ? n l m '’• \ 25 P m [ 9 65 Pm.
Ar. Brunswick ....7 7" Z ife am '",' 1 ? am! "- 3 16 P™-
FROM ST. AUGUSTINE AND JACKSONVILLE, FLA? ~
Lv. Augustine ! '77.. "I ~ 7 „ ——
Lv. Jacksonville ..! ”l q2O am a ‘*k ■ ii'ik *
Ar. Brunswick .... .. ""j " 9fr !?! am >”-- 12 60 f>m.
- * 6 Pi 1 10 pmj 6 06 pm.
FROM CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, AND MACON.
£ cSsTEi 1 ::::::;:'''" i--”!<!•
Lv. Louisville <:•••• 3 3 ° affi j '■<•••
Lv. Atlanta j.'.; H”" * J® aM I-'
Lv. Micon I 10 45 P m ! 6 80 am.
Ar. Brunswick . atnj.... 8 So am.
1 !•••• 7 00 am!.... 2 35 pm.
' Dai,y Klcept Suada >-' ~ DaiT^Bxcept~Monday. '
W. E. DEMPSTER
i Manager.
‘ REPAIRS bicycles, guns.
TYPEWRITERS AND SEWING MA
CHINES,
; AND GENERAL MECHANICAL
REPAIR SHOP.
Successor to* J. A. Montgomery
503 GLOUCESTER STREET
Prompt and Thorough Attention and
Prices Reasonable.
- i ___
family
LIQUOR HOUSE
Not every liquor dealer catera to
the family trade, but I do. You must
be as careful in buying liquors for
iein! y aS y °“ are ,n bu y'"o mod
be. ' ,wV,y^ neVer m,ka *
R. LEVISQN, Ag’t.
Comer Monk and Grant Streets.
McDuffie’s Little Blue Liver Pill
makes bue people bright, cleanses the
system of all the deleterious and un
healthy matter and makes anew
person of you. 25 cents, at W. Joer
gor’s.
Try McDuffie’s “No 16" for La
Grippe or Influenia. It is guaranteed
to cure or your money will be refund
ed. Price 51.00. At W. Joerger’s.
Stenographic work and typewriting
neatly and promply done. Terms rea
sonable. Office of Chas. H. Jewett,
•P*ra house building, ’paon# 275-3.
• Jake, the best flve-cent cigar
in Georgia. For sale only at Loew
enstein’a.
Eggs 23e per dozen at Hoodenpyles
groeery. opposite Oglethorpe hotel.
CHAB. H. JEWETT,
Agent Tost typewriter; second-hand
machines bought, sold and rented,
ail the u.fferent makes repaired and
adjusted by an expert Satisfaction
guaranteed. Office, Opera House
building, first floor.
A. F MMr&. °* buUdln At I*
FEBRUARY 21,