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SUNDAY MORNING BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. PUBLISHED DAILY BY THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO. A. H. LEAVY Manager C. H. LEAVY Editor. LOUIS J. LEAVY, Jr City Editor. CHARLES M. TILTON Solicitor Advertising ratea made known on application. Church and other char itable organization notices published at half the regular rates, suu&yßlWlON kA'l'Mt Terms to subscribers In the city and by mall free of charge to all part* of the United States and Can ada, Mexico, Porto Rico. Guam, Phil ippine Islands and Hawaiian Islands: Per Month $ -50 Six Months 2.60 One *ear 6.00 'Phone I*6. IJ. L-IL UEJ.. t"*'!*! 1 - - . Sintered at the Brunewlok, Ga., postofflee, as second-class mall mat ter. Hon. Emory Speer has designated the Brunswick Daily News as ths official organ of ths United States Oourt, In bankruptcy proceedings, for Gtynu county. PUBLISHERS NOTICE* The News 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 the courts for the money. The various new enterprises being founded in Brunswick day by day Is a good, healthy sign. The price of Ice In Savannah has advanced and the people of that city are putting up a kick. The; movement for a knitting mill la a good one for Brunswick and we wish the incorporators succes. Brunswick division. Knights of Py thias. is doing some hard drilling and are going in for that prize at 'Frisco The treaty of purchase of the Dan ish West Indies seems to have struck a snag on the other aide. Is there something rotten in Denmark ? The Daughters of the Confederacy of Brunswick should cooperate with the state organization in the work of building a Winnie Davis memorial hall at Athena. Since the appointment of Deveaux as collector, says the Grltlln News and Sun, there Is no longer any division of sentiment in Savannah as to the approplateness of Bishop Keilley’a lan gouge on Memorial Day. In the Tenth Kentucky district Mary llurkhart is a candidate for congress on the prohibition ticket. Miss Burk hart is a resident of Wolfe county, which is in the mountain district of eastern Kentucky, and she is mak ing iier canvass on Horseback. A mass meeting of democrat's or Glynn county is to occur Monday for the purpose id' suggesting names for anew executive committee. It is to hoped that the meeting will be lar gely attended by democrats generally and that the meeting he a hormonlous one. (’apt. Wiley Williams, the genial t’olumlmsite, who Is making a strong race for prison commissioner. Is In the city today mingling with tils frimlß. Gapt Williams has many sup porters in Brunswick who would like to see him elected to the position ti? is seeking. Macon is all mixed up trying to decide whether to accept the $58,000 appropriated by congress for improve ments on her public building or wait for $125,000 promised. A bird in the hand, etc., is a mighty good rule aud sometimes the bird is worth a whole bum h of those in the woods. President Roosevelt, after dining Booker Washington, at his own table, naturally thinks a negro is good enough for a collector of customs at Savannah. But the Savannahians can’t see it that way.— Albany Her ald. Very true, but at the same time Savannah did not hesitate to endorse this same negro for the Bruns wick eollertorshlp under the Harrison admlnistation, and while The News is opposed to such appointments it seems but the irony of fate that Sav annah should have a dose of her own medicine. She thought good enough for Brunswick. ONE REASON ADVANCED. The consumer is paying several cents higher for meats than ever be fore In the history of the country, but nobody Is making any money out of the raise, if we are to belive B. H. Lawson, a big cattle raiser of Neoga, Illinois, who writes to the Chicago Record-Herald on the subject, saying: “The short crop of corn in 1901 is "ne main reason for the prevailing high prices, and these values wil! go higher if the corn of this year he as scant aa thae of 1901." He denies that the farmers are reaping a big pro fit at. present, values, and also affirm.; his belief that no beef trusts exist . Quoting from the Breeder’s Gazette, he shows that the ten leading slates— lowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois, Mis souri, Wisconsin, Ohio, Minnesota, In diana and Michigan—have 25.117,17!) cattle against 9,265,705 in the remain der of the country. Mr. Lawson as serts that in tlie ten corn state.; men tioned land is selling for ?]oe per acre is used mainly for corn, oats and grass—the crops most neeorary to make meat-oral that when corn t ; scarce and prices high "th - feeder of meats quits feeding.” Mr. Law sou <1 ciares that to produce 100 pounds of ment twelve bushels of corn or (is equivalent is required.and flint, when corn is selling at no cents at the elevators the ca*tle feeder finds that for 100 pounds of beef he has produced It has cost him $7.20 which amount does not include the ration of hay or grass, nor interest on money Invested In the cattle or the land or the work of caring for therm Con sequently, he argues, the feeder at present Is not making money on Ails beef, pork or mutton. All the blame for the situation, Mr. Law-on con eludes, should be laid to the shortage of the corn crop." ON THE RIGHT LINE. The Atlanta Constitution says that millions of Ann clean dollars are spent abroad every year by people who make thrtr living in the United States, anil yet pay no tax for the help of their country and that an income tax would he a Just measure. Tin- Constitution says: We believe a constitutional amend ment In favor of taxing incomes could be passed through congress without serious opposition and that the people of a sufficiency of states would force their legislatures to promptly ratify il it is certainly worth a trail. The Constitution is right. An in come tax would compel the wealthy to pay their share of the public burdens and such u clause should be added to the constitution. The following from the Tatnall Journal Is pretty good, and shows Sam .lom-s up in his real category: "Sam Jones made i. speech in Doug las, Coffee county, a few nights ago. to hear which an admission fee was charged. It was thought that Sam was to deliver a lecture, but tt turned out to P a political speech in favor of Mr. Guerr.v. The proceeds of the speech were to be donated to the Methodist parsonage at Douglas, but it is said that wlun Sam's $125 was taken out there were no proceeds left, Mr. Jones desires to help Mr. Guerr.v in his campaign is moe than ofiset by his love for money. Why Pay Rent When the Same Mon ey Will Purchase a Home. The following property will not be on the market long. First come, first served: The old Fulton home, 90x206 feet, with good two-story house. Price *1.250, terms *IOO cash, balance monthly payments, with interest at 6 per cent. Monthly payment in cluding interest *14.27. House corner Richmond street and First avenue. *I,OOO, terms *IOO cash, *11.25 per month, which include Interest. Three other two-story houses immediately •ast of above. Price *720 each. *BO cash and *B.OO per month, which in cludes interest. Brobston, Fendig a Cos. Have you tried a clam chowder made from Maine canned clams. Can up phone 165—Burns & Curtis’. If yeu want your bicycle repaired right bring it to an experienced work- *'• J Olewine. 60a Gloucester The finest line of imported gins. Pco.cc wmskeya and French brandvs at heasonable prices. Telephone 130 h K 1 orison, agent. 310 it ry stro s.' 1.000 IB caudle power lamps at ISc Monday only, Electrical Suply cto Announcements. For State Senator. To the public: I respectfully an nounce that 1 am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for senator for the Fourth district of Georgia, com posed of the counties of Camden, Charlton and Glynn. My platform will be to execute the will of the peo ple and serve their interests so far as I know it and to the extent of my ability, and to procure such legisla tion as they desire without regard tr my personal interests or those of any clique or faction. A. J. CROVATT. For Senator. As announced several weeks ago, I am a candidate for the position of senator from the Fourth senatorial district, subject to the action of the primary to be called by the democrat c executive committee. The support of the people will be appreciated, anu if elected, i will serve them with fidel ity and zeal. Very respectfully, W. F. BYMONS. For Judge Superior Court. To the citizens of the Brunswick Judicial Circuit; At the solicitation of friends throughout this circuit, and having the ambition to fill this office. I beg to announce my candidacy for judge of the Superior court of the Bruns wick circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. if elect ed to this honorable position, I proto Ise to discharge the duties of the trust to the best of my understand ing and ability, without fear, favor e„r affection and with absolute im partiality. 1 respectfully ask your careful consideration of my candi dacy and solicit your support. Respsctfuilv * T. A. PARKER. Ij. :iey, fla. For County Treasurer. 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of county treasurer Subject, of course, to the democratic primary, and ask for the support of my friends and the voters in general. F. M. SCARLETT. For Sheriff. This Is to Inform the voters of Glynn county ...at I will he a candi date for the office of Saerlff, subject to the Democratic primary, aud re spectfully ask the support of my friends and the public generally. WALTER T. OWENS. .and For Tax Receiver. Tliis is to Inform the voters of Glynn county that I will be a candi date for re-election for the office of Tax Receiver, subject to the Demo cratic primary, and respectfully ask for their support. JNO. E. DUBBBRLY. For Receiver, Tax Returns. I hereby announce myself as n candidate for tne office of Receiver and Tax Returns, subject to the dm ocratic primary. The support of my friends and the public generally will be appreciated. T. B FERGUSON For Representative. I will be a candidate, at the ap proaching Democratic primary, for the office of Representative of Glynn county, and will gratefully appreciate the support of the voters of Glynn county. EUSTACE C. BUTTS. 'i’o tne voters of the Brunswick cir cuit . I presume most of you are Informed of my candidacy for Judge of the su- u court of the Brunswick circuit. but 1 would like to Impress It upon you that I would appreciate your sup port. Of course, l have no claim on the office, or on you. unless your heat judgment should incline you to lue opinion that I can bring to the discharge of the duties of judge, sue!: capacity and experience as will war rant you in extending to me your vota and influence. My past life, (which is known to most of you) will give the assurance of u fearless and faithful enforcement of the law. Very truly yours. SIMJN W. HITCH. For County Surveyor. 1 hereby announce my cand.dacy for the office of County Surveyor, subject to the action of the demo cratic primary, and will appreciate the support of my friends and the public generally. GEORGE C. MYERS. For Surveyor. To hit friends and the voters of Glynn county: 1 hereby announce mnelf a can didate for re-election to the office of County Survy*>r, subject to the democratic primary, and ask for the support of my friendß and the public generally. E. A. PENNIMAN. For County Commiasloner. 1 bis is to inform the voters of Glynn county that I will be a candi date for the office of County Commis sioner from the Twenty-seventh dis trict. subject to tv.e democratic pri mary, and respectfully ask the sup port of my friends and the public generally. ROBERT L. RATCLIFFE. For County Commissioner. This is to inform the voters of Glynn county that 1 will be a candi date for the office of County Commis sioner from the Twenty-seventh dis trict. subject to the democratic pri mary and respectfully ask the support of my friends and public generally. JNO. R. DOCT?FLINGBR. THE BRUNSWICK DAILTNEWS. For Treasurer. To my friends and the voters of Glynn county: I hereby announce myseif a candi date for rc-elction to the office or County Treasurer, subject to the Democratic primary. For two terms I have been elected to this office and trust my conduct has been such as to merit your cofidenoe and sup port. Thanking you for your sup port in the past, i am yours truly, H. S. LEE... For Sheriff. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of sheriff of Glynn county, subject in ine Democratic i rmary, and re spectably solicit the support of my friends unu the voter-, generally. W. H. BERRIE. For Tax Collector. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Tax collector of Glynn county, sub ject to the democratic primary, and respectfully solicit u.j support of my friends and the voters generally. H. J. READ. For clerk, Superior Court, t respectfully announce myseif as a candidate for re-election to the office of Gierk of the Superior court of Glynn county, subject to the democratic pri mary. and respectfully solicit the sup port of my friends and the voters gen erally. H. F. du BIGNON. For Coroner. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate Tor re-election to the office of Coroner of Glynn county, subject to" thS Democratic primary, and re spectfully solicit the support of my friends and the voters generally. G. A. H. Jti.NINGS. For Coroner. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Coroner of Glynn county, subject to the demo cratic primary of May 15 ami respect fully solicit the support of my friends and the public generally. HARDY M. TURNER, For County Commissioner. The many friecas of Capt. W. R. Townsend beg to announce that he will be a candidate for re-election to the office of County Commissioner, at the democratic primary, to be held May 15. *■'" T- ■—>*-> ONE Cl rs f AWORD. If you want a position, a house, a servant, or want to find anything that has been lost, or want some thing that someone else has, ad vsrtlsc in tills column Rates strictly one cent per word for each Insertion. Nothing taken for less than 50 cents WANTED TO BUY —A good Jersey milk cow. Apply to *... W. Krauss. FOR KENT—House on corner of C and 1 streets. Apply at No. 112 North Lee street. FOR RENT—Unfurnished residence possession given May 16. Also fur nished house. Apply to Mrs. Gann. FOR HA IL* One Upright piano in good condition, at a bargain. Ap ply to J. J. Spear. FOR SALE —Ruober stamps, seals, •tine**, etc. Agent Underwood Type writer. Will B. Fain. 212 Newcastle street FOR RENT -The reel V. fur nished. at 4u5 G street Also furnished rooms at 401 G street. Apply to Mrs. Gann, 4"5 G street. ALL KINDS OF CALIFORNIA WINES 26 CENTS A BOTTLE. AT H. SELIG S, 225 GRAN l STREET TELEPHONE 272 3. SPECIAL o/vKGAINH IN SECOND hand typewriters, of different makes. Come to see me. C. H. Jewett. Opera House buildiug. EOR RENT —Brick store house, on Reynolds street, just vacated by H. A. Wrench & Sons. Apply to C. Arn heiter. FOR RENT—Cottages and rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Telephone me at pay station, or at my Ocean Pier store. W. L. Wallace. FOR RENT —Two-story dwelling house, with all modern improvements. Apply at Mrs. Colesberry's, No. 121 North Amherst. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Over the B & B. and Seaboard Air Line. No. 1, to Jacksonville and points s-.utli. leaves 6 a. m. No. 3. to Savannah and points north, leaves 11 a. m. No. 5. to Jacksonville and points south, leaves 3:30 p. m. No. 7. to Savannah and points north leaves 8:50 p. m. No. 2. from Savannah and points north arrives 7:56 a. m. No. 4. from Jacksonville and points south, arrives 12:41 p. m. No. 8. from Savannah and points north, arrives 5:20 p. m. No. 8, from Jacksonville and points south, arrives 10:45 p. m. Pure 6 years old Mountain corn whiskey, mild and mellow, 75 cents per full quart, a trial on this goods is all I ask. Sig I.evlson, agent Tel ephone 130. For Sale One small house and lot on A street near gas house. Price *SOO. monthly payments. Brobston, Fendig a, Fo 9age Woven Wire fence Jt’s the Strongest fenee in the World. You cannot tear down, burn or carry away a PAGE fence. Cyclones cannot t , move it, and once Bet up your fence 4-—■>- — — -LV7J7 job is done for the next twenty years. There are fifteen different styles for + Tr -7” :: C schools, churches, farms, residences, xr Uj., zi .-j , poultry, cows, sheep, rabbits, hogß, • * * Df'tMl ¥Sv —i— parks or any public place where a ; ; : \ " T - - good fence is wanted. 5 J 7. I I I- :. j Xtreuskt Jrcn 'jenee, J 4 - 9age 'Ornamental %awn i Jem: This fence is for anyone who pre- Jg the prett j est an( j cheapest fence fers a wrought iron fence, v h tbe on the mar ket for residences, schools, be around the yard, cem ,try, school, churches, cemeteries and any place church, or park. There are many lie- that you ' want t 0 beautify signs to select from. attractive fence. The fence is attrac tive in design and low in price. When You want a fence for any purpose call on or white me. Prices and designs furnished on application. Fences sold and built for purchasers. If you get the PAGE fence you get the best on earth. X. W. S)eming, ylgent, Brunswick, Write for particular*,- WRIGHT & GARFIELD Umiltcrs ana Broliora, 52 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Branch Offices: St) WEST 23rd ST. 2lit WEST 185tli ST. Orders solicited for the purchase nr sale of Stocks, Bonds, Grein Cotton. in auv amounts for cash or on moderate margin HOW TO MAKE MORE THAN 50JPEH CENT. A YEAR ON YOUR MONEY EXAMPLE: Buy 100 Shares United States Steel Common (say 43) on 3 per cent, margin. CREDIT. Margin- deposited S3OO 00 Interest on deposit © 6 per cent 18 00 4 per cent, dividend on 100 Shares Steel Common 400 00 $7lB 00 DEBIT. Less 6 per cent, interest on 100 Shares Steel Common $258 00 $460 00 This is over 50 per cent, a year on your investment without consider ing ANY advance in the stock at all, n<t we have no hesitancy in saying ttiat we fully believe this stock will ell a GREAT DEAL higher. A BIG BULL MARKET. The indications are. that we are on the verge of one of the biggest bull markets the country has ever known. It is rumored that John W. Gates is backed by a pool of $250,000,000. com posed of J. Pierpont Morgan, Marshall Field, John J. Mitchell, President Illinois Trust Cos., Moore Bros., and sev eral other capitalists, for the purpose of putting prices very much higher. We would advise the immediate purchase of all good dividend paying stocks, such as Manhattan, St. Paul, Rock Is land, Atchison common. Steel and P eoples Gas. WRITE FOR SPECIAL LETTE R GIVING FULL DETAILS. RECEIVER DUBBERLY'S ROUNDS. 1 will he at the following places on the following dates for the purpose of receiving state and county tax returns for 1902: Sterling—April 3, and 26, May 17. St. Simon Mins—April 4, May 3 and 16. Pyles’ Crossing—April 10, May 2 and 23. • Jamaica—April 11, 24, and May 24. Brunswick April 17, 18, 19, May ,x 9, 10, 29. 30, 31. JOHN E. DUBBEHLY, Receiver of Tax Returns for Glynn Cos. Typewriter Headquarters. New and second-hand machines, all makes bought, sold, rented and repaired. Cbae I*. Jewett. 'phone 275-3 calls. Opera House building. May week sale of men’s ladies’ and children shoes and slippers at Heller's. Philadelphia club rye, poM’lvelv the finest blended Whiakey In the city. Full quarts $1.25 per bottle; s&tts fu-t.on on this brand guaranteed or money refunded. Telephone 130. Big I.evison, agent. 310 Bay street We mave all kinds of lamps, frosted, ■due,], turn down, ruby, infaet, all uiii-.s at Electrical Supply company. Try McDuffie's "Ne 1” for Da Grippe or Influeas*. It la guaranteed to cure or your money will he PettnA ed. Prtee SI.OO. At W Merger's. May week sate of clothing in men* and children's at Heller's. Service! Service! Service. You get the best of service at Jim Carter's. Every feature oi his business is well organized, just ring phone 253-2. W. M. TUPPER & CO., Forwarding and Shipping Agent*. Lighterage, Towing and Marine In surance. Correspondence Solicited. BRUNSWICK. QA. The Electrical Supply Cos. has begun to wire up the stores for fans and motors. THE CELEBRATBD WAUKESHA Arcadian ginger aie now on sale at Hunter-Sales urug etore. The most exhilia|ipg drink dispensed at any found in the city. Call for it. turner ° n Miil * r ter 1111,1 dr,6<l The celebrated Waukesha Arcadian ginger ale now on sale at Hunter bales drug store. The most exhilar ating drink dispensed at any fount in the city. Call for it New England people like New Eng land food._ Call up Burns & Curtis', r none 165. for Nnwfouiidl&siv! salt ced, salt mackerel, cods tongues and sounds, canned clams. Also a full line of staple groceries, fresh on ev ery steamer. Shave at Clark’s. Strictly flrst elass workmen only. Store, [ New Goods, l New Pric s. i Everything new and up to date, f I have opened a first-clace grocery ’ in the store formerly occupied * by Johannessen Bros., 118 A i street, and the public is cordial- Y ly invited to cal! and inspect my P. DEVARRIS i. .STEINWAY AND MATHUSEK PIANOS The Best Piano and Organ Now On the Market For the Money SOLD ON EASY PAYMKNTB. * B. J. OLEWINE, Agent. Brain-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent au thorities. They have dispelled the sil ly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however, good vour food may he, it 6 nutriment is de stroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You if.ust prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Green’s august Flow er, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the b'-'-'d. and makes you leel buoyant and vigorous. Yo ucan get Dr. G. G. Green’s reliable remedies at Smith’s Pharmacy W J. Butts. Globe Lodgings, * I have rented the old Central ho tel, corner Monk and Newcastle streets, and will conduct a first-class lodging house, with table board if so ’ '1.,, rates will be reasonable tad s Trice complete. E. A. Silvera. FOR SALE—One Roan mare, eight years old. in good, sound condition; one Phaeton, one folding top surrey, and two sets harness, all practically new at a bargain if can be sold at once. J. A. Montgomery, 302 Glouces ter street. ’Phone 134-3. Something rsfreshing, Capa May sea foam at Clark's. MAY 4