Newspaper Page Text
THE BRENSWICK NEWS.
VOLUME 1, NO. 243.
STATEMENT OF
TREASURER LEE
—* —
REPORT OP THE RECEIPTS AND
DISBURSEMENTS FOR PAST
THREE MONTHS.
Interesting ..Statement of Where
Glybn's Money Comes From
And Goes To.
To t..c Honorable Comity Commission
ers ot Glynn County, Ga.:
Gentlemen. —l have the honor to
make you the following report of
Glynn county's funds from June 3,'
my last monthly report, to present
date.
Received of A. O. Townsend
hog killed —convict $ 300
Reed, of National Bank .. .. 4,800.00
Reed, of A. T. Turner, pota
\ toes 2.50
Reed, of National Bank, loan 1.443.00
Reed, of H. J. Read, general
tax 1901 157.00
Balance over paid at last re
port *1,334.49
Paid out on vouchers 3.933.85
Balance on hand.. .. 1,137.16
$0,405.50 *6,405.50
Balance on hand *1.137.16
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
Amount over paid on last re
port * 27.33
Paid out on .vouchers 289.20
Total amount over paid ..*316.53
Yours truly.
H. S. LEE,
Treasurer Glynn County, Ga
CITY COURT.
.1. D. Sparks *125.00
J. W. Owens _ 4.00
Everett Peerson 2.00
J. H. Tankerstey 4.00
John Campbell 4.00
J. E. Dart 4.00
A. J. Burnett 4.00
W. G. Ellenwood 4.00
J. D. Wright 3 00
J. H. Scarlett 3.00
Jerre Welc'ner 3.00
R. L. Brady 4.00
W. A. Clark 4.00
R. Si Pyles 10.0 U
Chas. Doerfllnger 4.00
G. N. Tharin 10.00
L. J. Lcavy 10.00
J. Waite 4.00
R. S. Pyles • • ■ SOU
W. J Way 2.00
J. M. Keen 4.00
Thomas E. Smith 4.00
J. W. Brady 4 00
Hardy Turner 4.00
J. M. Hoodenpyle 2.00
R. Ri Hopkins 2.00
W. H. Lytle 4.00
D. J. Gill 2.00
E. E. Phillips 4.00
A. O. Anderson 4 00
R, B. Harrison 2.00
R. L. Noble “100
W. H. Berrie .. 20.00
S. W. Baker 2.00
A. H. heavy 3.00
W. Hi Lytle I°o
Jas. T. Mathews • • 100
T. E. Smith 1.00
F. E. Phillips 1.00
C. F. Doerflinger .. , 1.00
J. W. Owens 1.00
N. D. Boone, Jr 2.00
J. W. Brady 1.00
Julius May 4.00
C. A. McCardell 4.00
E. L. McLaughlin 4 00
Jerre Wilcher 1.00
J. G. Cornelius 100
J. G. Cornelius 4.00
A. O. Anderson 1.00
R. R Harrison 1.00
A. O. Townsend 24.50
J. I. Waite 1.00
R. S. Pyles 2.00
W. G. Ellen wood 1.00
John Campbell 1 00
J. M. Hoodenpyle 1.00
J. F. Owens 1.00
J. F. Owens 4.00
Fisher Mo*ely 1.80
Hardy Turner 1.00
Olive Hill 4.00
J. D sparks 125.00
R. E. Guy .. .. 2.00
J. H. Morgan 4.00
Brunswick Daily News 1.50
L. W. Beach 2.00
George Krauss 4.00
George Kraus* 1.00
M, O. Townsend 0.00
W. H. Holmes 1.00
R. S. Pyles ... • • • 10.00
Julius May 100
J. D. Sparks 125.00
W. H. Berrie 20.00
*654.80
CONVICTS.
E$ P. Higginbotham $ 27.50
George Ratcliff 50.00
John J. Smith 10.00
A. J.Lile.'s 5.49
R. 6. Clubb 4.40
The Downing Cos 75.39
Colson Hardware Cos 39.70
Don. McCasktll 50.00
T. L. Lamb 4.00
T. L. Lamb 24.81
Don McCasklll 2.00
Don McCaskill 26.56
George Ratcliff 31.54
E. F. Higginbotham 55.00
The Is>tt-Lewfs Cos 39.34
The Lott-Lewis Cos 33.04
R. L. Brady 2.00
F. A. Turner 6.76
H. S. McCrary 1.50
Colson Hardware Cos 1.40
Douglas Hardware Cos 20.85
Douglas Hardware Cos 8.80
C D. Ogg 2.00
W. E. Morgan 39.13
W. E. Morgan 30.00
George Ratcliff 50.00
Elliott Higginbotham 55.00
A. Kaiser & Bro 20.30
T. 1,. Lamb 2.00
T. B. Burns 8.50
A. M. Robinson & Cos 35.40
S. A. Brockington 1.82
The Downing Cos 10.24
Don McCaskill 43.30
T. B. Burn* 4.35
Colson Hardware Cos 28.00
$850.11
SUPERIOR COURT.
J. N. Dillard 8.00
J. W. Brook's .. - . . .. 4.00
Don McCaskill .. .. 16 00
E. L. Stephens 10.00
W. H, Hall 12.00
11. B. Robinson, Jr 8.00
N. R. Barnhill 4.00
J. W. Owens 10.00
S. D. Lamb 16.00
E. J. Wilcox 12.00
C. A. McCardie 12.00
■Terre Wiicher 12.00
F. I). Scarlett 12.00
M. Wt Mock x 12.00
G. N. Tharin .. 12.00
R. N. Durant .. 12.00
John W. Abbott 10.00
J. M. Madden, Sr 12.00
F K Phillips 12.00
It. S.
H. L. DaP 12.00
H. It. Symons 12.00
F. W. Fleming 12.00
J. C Green 12.00
J. E. Dart 10.00
A. O. Anderson 12.00
Moses Daniel 12.00
T B. Ferguson . . . 8.00
T. E. Smith J2.OJ
John Murray .. .. 12.00
T. W. Flanders C 00
J. T. Lamb' ight 6.00
T G. Clark, Jr 2.00
M E Dart 10.00
Geo. T. Bai ey 2.00
T. W. Lamb 12.00
Jos. Benj. Do ( vis 10.00
J. D. Wright 10.00
Henry Bradham 10.00
W S. Forrester 4.00
H. E. Taylor 12.00
J. F. Owens 12.00
B. F. Howard 12.00
S. D. Lamb 2.50
R. R. Breisnick 8.00
Willis Merchant 12.00
Arnheiter’s Cafe 13.65
Don. McCaskill 3.00
W. W. Robinson 3.50
N. H. Robinson 3.50
G. N. Taarin .. .. 481
H. F. dußignon 25.80
J. M. Hoodenplyes 2.00
J. S. M Symons 12.00
J. C. Calhoun 8.00
J. Basil Davis 12.00
L. E. Lefton 12.00
Charlie Simpkins 3.00
A. M. Calder 6 00
R H. Everett 12.00
Oscar Johansen 12.00
A. D. Gale 60.00
J. M. Conoly 12.00
L. W. Beach ' 10 ‘ 00
A. T. Drawdy 12.00
J. J. Vickers 4.00
J. R. Lane 12.00
H. S. McCrary 3.00
L. J. Leavy 14.0
C. H. Dudley 2.00
Wm. Hobbs 8 00
G. N. Tharin 3.80
6. T. Lewis 12.00
Benj. Borchart 10.00
E. J. McTigh 10.00
Davis Dubberley 4.00
Usher Mosely .. 180
H. FI dußignon 6.00
Don McCaskill 3.64
Mrs. Coleman : 22.75
(Continued oa page 4.)
BRUNSWICK, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, July 10, 1902.
CAMP CANDLER
J BUSV PLACE
GEORGIA SOLDIERS ARE NOW
PRACTICING IN REAL
EARNEST.
Camp Under Good Military Discipline
But All Are Enjoying Them
selves.
Macon, July 9.—The crack of the
rifle and rattle of the, bullet now
makes familiar music at Camp Cand
ler.
The target work was commenced
yesterday afternoon, the preliminary
work having been dispatched in time
for a few shots to be made before the
hour for dress parade. No scores were
made, because no man, fired his full
number of shots but most of the men
will finish this morning, and the of
ficial records will then show what
each marksman has done. This will
bo repeated from day to day, until
Saturday and in the meantime the
gallery practice will continue for the
benefit of those who cannot gualify
on the long range.
There were groat crowds of people
present from the city yesterday and
more wilt go today. The roads are
constantly lined with private convey
ances and the street cars are well
filled going and coming at all hours
of the day.
The hospital tent was only an orna
ment to the camp grounds yesterday,
aa all of tue soldiers were in perfect 1
health.
Many of them were given loaves of
absence to come to the city last night
after the dress parade, as they had
done a good day's work and wanton
a change of scenery for a few hours.
They: took advantage of the opportu
nity and brushed up to attend the
Informal dance at the Log Cabin
club.
Savannah soldiers arc talking up
the shoot they are going to have on
the Savannah range from the 2f.th t<
the 30th They will have with them
at that time some of the most export
marksmen in the South, and have of
fered special prizes for soldiers out
side of tne state, as well as numbers
of prizes for teams inside the state.
Theirs will not be a camp of instruc
tion, but it will boa place where ex
perts will gather on their own expense
to compete against other experts.
The prizes tliht have been offered
are of such value and amount to so
much money Jhat many of the visitors
can easily pay their expenses out of
tho_ winning. In ease they carry off
prizes. Circulars will be sent to Capt.
Coney in a day; or two for the pur
pose of advertising the shoot among
the soldiers here.
THIRTIETH GEOR&IA.
Confederate Veterans to Hold a Re
union at Griffin.
Griffin, July 9—The Thirtieth
Georgia regiment of Confederate vet
erans wit! hold a reunion here on July
25th, when the survivors will meet
again their old colonel, Hon. James
Boynton, the only surviving colonel ot
flic brigade.
A splendid barbecue is being ar
ranged for, to be served at Camp
Nortben and Mayor David J. Bailey is
busy looking after small details that
will make the day a pleasant one for
the old soldiers. This regiment was
one of the most gallant in the civil
war.
COAL STRIKE SITUATION;
SETTLEMENT EXPECTED
Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 9.—President
Mitchell, of the United Mine Work
ers, has returned to the city, after
being in New York on some very m
portant business in connection with
the labor trouble. While the object
of his visit being denied, it is never
theless a fact that he was in close
consultation witfi some of the opera
tors there yesterday.
It is expected that he will make a
statement of some nature some time
today, to throw some iignt upon the
subject. His flying trip to New York
under the existing circumstances, has
aroused considerable discussion and
the president’s statement will be
HAVING A LITTLE
NOMINATION TOO
+-
POPULISTS ARE CONDUCTING AN
INTERESTING POSTAL CARD
PRIMARY.
Figuring on Whether or Not They Will
Put Out a Ticket for October
Election.
Atlanta, July 9. —The state dem
ocratic exocutuvo committee will have
very little campaigning to do this
year.
While there are a few hundred pop
ulists scattered throughout the state
\yho still eling to the party, the rem
nant is so insignificant in numbers
that they will not he able to put up
anything like an interesting fight.
They may however, put up a candi
date for governor for the purpose of
holding their party organization to
gether.
To that end they are now voting by
the referendum for a candidate for
governor and the contest, closes Au
gust L
The vote is by postal card and was
reported at the time that Chairman
S. J. McNight, of Dalton, of tile popu
list committee, called for the referen
dum vote.
Chairman McNight claimed a week
or so ago that it looked like they
would poll more postal card votes than
wore cast in the late primary.
That was before the vote in the late
primary was tabulated by Chairman
E. T. Brown, of the democratic com
mittee.
There were pollel over 136,000 votes
in the late primary, so if Dr. McNight
can beat that with his postal card bal
lot it will show one of two things—
cither there arc nearly 300,000 voters
in tin' state or else some populists has
voted in the primary are also taking
a hand in Dr. McKnights postal cMrd
ballot.
NO OFFICIAL NO i ICE
As Ye-t Given of the Date of the Cor-r
nation.
London. July 9.—There has been
considerable speculation within the
past few days about the time set for
the coronation of King Edward. While
no official Information lias as yet been
given out, rumors have been circulat
ed at different times, giving out sup
posed dates of coronation, but none
of these have come from official cir
cles and have not. been confirmed .
The condition of the king is im
proving so rapidly that it is believed
that: the coronation will take place at
an early date. It. is expected tnat an
official confirmation will be made
shortly that the coronation will take
place August 12th or 'l9th.
The ceremonies will be very simple,
to take place at Westminster Ab
bey, anil will be curailed considera
bly. It win probably not last longer
than one hour.
The procession will be as simple
as compatible
During the next few days a com
plete examination will be made of
King Edward, after which it is ex
pected the date of the coronation will
be offieilaly announced.
Mr. Chamberlain Better.
Londoh, July 9.-—Austin Chamber
lain, son of the colonial secretary, said
tins evening that his father s condition
was .so atisfactory that be expected
to leave the hospital tomorrow.
awaited with interest.
it. was not expected that Mitchell
would return to the city so soon and
his arrival was, of course, rather un
expected. He came on the 7 o’clock
train and wont to his hotel unobserv
ed. It was soon learned, however,
that he had returned and great crowds
of strikers and others went about the
strike headquarters to learn the news,
but were disappointed.
Several prominent leaders of tne
strike went to the hotel after it was
announced that the president had re
turned, but they were informed tiiat
he had retired and would not see any
one until later.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Rain is Greatly Needed in Many Sec
tions.
The weather bureau’s, weekly sum
mary of crop conditions says:
Rain is much needed in the South
Atlantic states, where the week lias
been unusually warm, with showers
over limited area only.
Under highly favorable tempera
tures there has been a general Im
provement in the condition of corn
throughout the central valleys and
the outlook lon tills crop in the prin
cipal corn states is encouraging, al
though iu the states of the Missouri
'•valley it has suffered considerable
from lack of cultivation due to exces
sive moisture.
In the southern states a very poor
crop is indicated and in portions of
the central gulf districts the early
planted is injured beyond recovery.
With showers over local areas only
and very high terperature the cot
ton crop over much of the greater por
tion of the central and eastern dis
tricts of the cotton belt has materially
deteriorated, especially over tne
southern portions of the districts
named, although considering the size
of the plant, it is fruiting well and is
generally clean. In Tennessee extreme
northern Mississippi, Arkansas, Mis
ouri, Oklahoma and Indian Territory
the crop continues in promising con
dition, although it is needing cultiva
tion and making too much weed in
portions of Arkansas In Texas cot
ton shows further impprovement and
is making good, healthy growth, ex
cept in the southwestern and north
western ounties, wnere It is at a
standstill. While the plant is small
it is spreading nicely and fruiting sa.
isfactorily, and but few reports ol
shedding and boji weevil are reveived.
Tobacco has made a very favora
ble progress, except in the Carolinas
and Florida, where it is badly in need
of rain,
MANY AT CUMBERLAND.
Popular Resort is Now Crowded With
Guests.
This will probably be the most suc
cessful season Cumberland has ever
had, especially) will this be true of the
buiness holds out.
Every man, woman and child who
has visited the resort and returns
home is a walking advertisement for
Manager Jacobi. They are all pleased
with the excellent service and praise
tno genial manager on all sidesi
Arrived at Manna.
Manila, July 9.—The United States
transport, Sakimenna, which went
ashore on the coast July 3. having on
hoard three companies of the Twenty
third regiment, was floated and ar
ijved acre today. She is now dis
charging her cargo, preparatory to
being repaired.
HIE FREIGHT! HANDLERS
SI KIKE NOW SERIOUS
MEN SEEM DETERMINED TO HOLD
OUT AND THEY WILL PROB
ABLY WIN.
Chicago, July 9.—The freight hand
ler's strike is on in earnest and many
evidences to this effect have already
been noticed. It is expected that the
trouble will be a long and trying one,
the strikers beinl& determined ind
have gone into the struggle pre
pared for the fight.
In View of this fact Chicago stands
face to face with a famine in certain
lines of food. The strike will cause
an exhaustion on many supplies, as
was plainly demonstrated last week,
when the men were on a three day's
vacation. During tne uiree days, las'J
week there resulted a general clear
ing out of Stores and the incoming
supplies were tied up. This was also
the case yesterday when the men went
out.
The merchants report the situation
as being a serious one.
To Combine Against Gates. . .
Chicago, July 9lt is rumored here
today tiiat Gates’ influence in the pit
is being resented by many ot the
prominent firms on the Chicago board
of trade, and a combination might be
effected to load on him corn at top
price, trusting to toe united effort
to spill a few million bushels about
each of the steel trust speculators.
Bill Posters Meet.
Milwaukee, Win., July 8. —Tne an
nual convention of the American as
sociation of bill posters opened here
today. There was a large attendance
of delegates from the principal cities
of the United States and Canada.
PRICE FIV CENTS.
WILL DECIDE B¥
NEXT SATURDAY
OGLETHORPE COMPANY HELD AN
INTERESTING MEETING
LAST NIGHT.
Probable That the Four Men Needed
Will Come Up in a Few
Days.
Oglethorpe Company, Knights ot
Pythias, held a well attended and in
teresting meeting last night and al
though they did not definitely decide
whether or not they would enter the
San Francisco drill, if indications
count, they will.
There seems to be but little doubt
about getting the four men now need
ed. Tlie company: is to meet again
Saturday and then it will be decided
definitely whether or not the compa
ny will go o 'Frisco.
BRUNSWICK & BIRMINGHAM
HAS NEW SUPERINTENDENT
L. T. WESTRICH, OF MISSOURI,
AND HE HAS ASSUMED THE
DUTIES OF THE POSITION
The following is a circular Just is
sued from the general manager's of
fice of the Brunswick & Birmingham
railroad.
“Effective this date Mr. L. T. West
rich has been appointed general super
intendent of the Brunswick & Bir
mingham railroad company.
Mr. Westrick will have control of
the active operation of the road and
each officer of the operating depart
ment will report direct to him.
J. A. McDUFFIE, Gen. Mgr.
Approved: CHAS. L. HYDE, Pres,
The new general superintendent of
the B. and B. is a man of considerable
railroad experience, having held the
position of general superintendent on
(lie “Clover Leaf” and other trunk
lines in the westl
He has already assumed the duties
of hU new position.
A QUICK TRIAL.
Warren Superior Court Does Some
Good Work.
Warrenton, Ga., July 9. —The extra
term of Warren Superior Court called
for today to try the negro, Jesse Mad
dox, for assault, adjourned at three
oclock this afternoon and as a result
of its labors Warrenton will lie the
scene of a hanging on August Bth.
The crime for which Maddox will be
hanged was committed June 27th and
the date of his execution allows only
an intervention of six weeks between
the date of the commission of the
crime and the date of his execution.
Hay’s Instructions.
Washington, July 9. —Secretary Hay
has issued instruction’s to our diplo
matic and consular offices concerning
the postponement of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition, in which he calls
attention to the great liberality of
congress toward this enterprise. Be
sides providing for the postponement
*1,048,690, it has been given, making
an aggregate appropriation to date of
*6,308,000.
Georgia Officers in Session.
Atlant, Ga., July 9.—Many Georgia
counties are represented at. the meet
ing of county officers which started
here today. The convention is a great
success.
Are Paying Up.
Since the notice of Treasurer Smun
was published some days ago quite
a large number of property owners
have pand their tases.
Round-Up of Hawkeye Druggists.
Sioux Citjj), la., July B.—The lowa
State Pharmaceutical association is
holding its annual meeting here with
an attendance that breaks all records
of the organization.
Died Yesterday.
Mrs. Saran E. Duval, wife of Cap
tain C. W. Duval, died at three o’clock
yesterday afternoon at her home, 314
A street. Tne funeral will occur from
the residence at 2 o’clock this after
noon, Rev. Thornton, of the Second
Advent church will conduct the ser