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morauro 1. Straw Hats HTHalf Price Honey back for the asking. Wm our STORE CLOSES AT 6 O’CLOCK 'New Drinks at Our Soda Fountain Brunswit k Cooler, Roman Punch, Blue Ribbon Phosphate, Peach Sherbert, try These. f hey are line. W. J. BUTTS, THE DRUGGIST. \ £t. Simon line. ■Mactmers Hessie No. 1 and No 2. Sffledule in Effect May 25, 1902. tfjfe Brun.wlck, Arrive Ocean Pier Leave Ocean Piers. Arrive Brtmswicl- Mt£ a. m , 9.15 a, in 6.30 a in /, 1' a m *. m' 10.45 a. m 11. 15a m 12,00 a nr 2-00 p, m. 2.45 p. m 4.00 m 4.4- r > pin 5,30 p. m 6.15 p. m '’.3o o m 6.30 pm leave St, Simon Mills Arrive St. Simon Mills 6.00 a. m 'O.OO a > 5,10 P , m* 7 '°° v Suiulay Leayft Brunswick l.i'nvi’ Oman l J mr a m 1 1 .on u m | h SjSji. m . 6 00p, m The Cumberland Route Direct* Your Attention to llte Suftfrb Sunday Service ; IT OFFERS TO i Cumberland Island ‘Emmelim ’ Leaves Bruns jjpßMpi wick 9a. in. Cum i *> pm m jund trip, Imludino r .ml (.u lure, WjH BOARD SIT AMI R s?> !!ii M \\l)OI l\ HUB. T'lie Suits for Bathing. r .y WATCH terms space fSipPP Si For Next |j, H. Holler & Bro. H 220 Newcast. e. LO 2 B 3 y . GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS. (Continued from first page.) farm work, reports to us that ’he uses three tx> five men on farm, and one team. He seems to have work well in hand, and the crop is in fine con dition. There were three mules and one horse at the camp, in good working order; plows, harness and other prop erty in fair copdition. Other stock consists of one large meat hog, one how and fi’ve shoats, looking well. The other part of gang, under Mr. Hickinbotham, has been working in Dickson swamp, ditching. We saw part of this work, anti it was done in proper manner. They have drained anil cleared up about thirteen acres of samp land, which is now being cul tivated. Mr. Hickinbotham reported that the con(victs under his manage ment were to go hack on roail work the next week. Fisheries. In order to protect the fish and oyster interests of this county, we recommend the strictest enforcement of existing laws. We specially roe ommond that Mr. .1. E. Dart, Mr. Thos. Denaro and Mr. B. A. Falun he ap pointed fish wardens for Glynn county and that, they be Instructed to see that all violations of law are prose cuted, especially tne netting of tar tapin and fish out of season. Indigent Soldiers. After a coreful investigation svo find the names of the following per sons on the pension roll, and recom mend that they lie continued, indigent Soldiers.—M. C. Blair and .1. T. Harrison. Invalid oldie vs T. it, Qoodbread, Alfred Green, .1. .1 Smith. .1. A. Ru dolph. Indigent Widows.- Matilda Green field. Widows' Pensions. —Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer, Mrs. Sarah Lunday, Mrs. Matilda Sykes. Resolutions. Our attention has been called to the action of the county commissioners, wao, at their April meeting passed the following resolution: “Whereas, It appears that the tax able values in tnis county can be largely increased and the revenues of aid county largely supplemented by the expenditure of a reasonable sum for offering judicious Inducements to investors who are seeking locations, therefore, it is Resilved, That the chairman of this board be authorized to expend out of the general funds of said county, the sum of one thousand dollars, or so mm h thereof as he may deem nec essary, for the year if)o2, for the pur pose aforesaid, in his neseretion.’’ We find tnat In pursuance of this resolution, three hundred dollars ($300) tins been appropriated to the use of the hoard of trade of Bruns wick to assist in its work of public enterprise. We find that, most unfortunately, this character of appropriation is not in irmiiUßisl by the constitulon of our sate, and no matter how meritorlou -tiie enterprise, nor how urgent the cause, nor how pressing the demand of public policy, our officials are pow erless under thee law. We believe that such law is unjust ami subversive to tne principles ol local self government, and we there fore, recommend to our representa tives and senator in the next general assembly that they advocate uiul urge a measure looking to the amendment of our state constitution, so that cart itiiiiinuujity shall have (lie right to encourage the establishment of new industries by a limited appropriation of money out of the public, treasury of such communities as may so de sire; and. furthermore, to permit each community to have the right to ox i nipt from taxes for a period of years any new industry ealeulataod to build up and ultimately to increase the tax values of such communities. We think a vole of the registered voters of any county, city or own should determine the grant or such privilege to the duly constituted au thorities thereof, such privilege to he limited by the constitution, but not prohibited, as is now he ease. And we commend o the grand juries in other counties of our state, a careful rojwrfderution of the suggestion out dined in these presentments. Before concluding; our presentments and llnal duties as grand jurors of this particular term, wo feel obliged (though reluctantly), to call attention to the fac that for many, years in the past recommendations from many grand juries of this county have met with, seemingly', merely limited ap proval. As evidence of this, we cite lor the present only the recommenda tions of other grand juries from time fo time of the Improvements badly neode.u in the county' jail and other public buildings, malting a very limit ed allowance for lack of funds, of ten times, in not carrying out much need ed reeommendatlons. Yet we are constrained to believe our authorities do not give these rec ommendations their due and proper consideration, but have at least fallen into the habit of thinking that noth ing can he done with these sugges tions and recommendations, and hence give the matter only a passing thought. It costs the county large sums of money to maintain grand ju ries, and if these recommendations ami suggestions mean nothing, the sooner we abolish the practice of consuming time in making (hem. tho better it will lie.-for the county we are supposed to represent. Concluding Resolutions. In conclusion this body desires to acknowledge the many courtesies shown it by the Honorable Joseph W. Bennett, and to express their sin cere appreciation of the upright and conscientious discharge of duty while ou the bench. Resolved, That this body takes pleasure in certifying to that public approval which should follow the tes timony of good public service, and to Honorable Joseph W. Bennett we express our sineereat hope that in iiis future career at the bar he may over continue to enjoy tant esteem and confidence of his fellow citizens which he so richly merits. Resolved, That we acknowledge the polite and courteous aitention of the clerk and sheriff aud tho solicitor gen eral and his able assistant, Hon. R. D. Meader. i a? Resolved, That these general pre- ?d2&Bß{nslsmO£ DAILY N2. W3 sentments be published iu the Bruns wick News, and that tnis paper be paid the sum of twenty-five dollars for such publication. Resolved, That extra compensation to the e<xtent of twenty-five dollars be paid our clerk for his official ser vices during the session of this grand fury. Resolved, That the sum of five dol lars ($5.00) he allowed for the type writing of these, the general pre sentments. H. R. SYMONS, Foreman. Liu w IS W. BEACH. EDWIN BROBSTON. BENJAMIN BORCHART, JOHN BASIL DAVIS, GEORGE W. CLINE. ROBERT 11. EVERETT, TAYLOR B. FERGUSON, JOHN C. GREEN, HARRIS M. KING, WILLIS MERCHANT, HENRY R TAYLOR, CLYDE A. TAYLOR. JAMES S. M. SYMONS, CICERO PARKER, ROBERT E. BRIESENICK, MORIS ELKAN, JAMES S. WRIGHT, PETER W. FELMING, Clerk. GEORGIA GLYNN COUNTY. MAY TERM, 1302. The above and foregoing general presentments of the grand jury- of Glynn county at the May term, 1902, received and read in open court. It is ordered, considered and ad judged by the court that these pre sentments be admitted to the record of tne court. l.t is further ordered, considered and adjudged that these general pre sentments ho printed as therein rec ommended. In open court, this July tCth, 1902 E. J. REAGAN, Judge S. C. Flint Circuit, presiding. GEORGIA. GLYNN COUNTY. I hereby ceritfy that the above and foregoing is a true copy of the gener al presentment for the May term, 1902. filed iu my office, this the 10th day of July, 1902. H. F. dußlgnon, Clerk Superior Court, Glynn Coun ty, Ga. Launch For Hire. The swift launch "J. H. Polhill” is for rent by the hotw, day or week. Fast, safe and roomy. Enquire at PolhiU'a drug store. The steamer Hessie will make dou ble daily trips to Ocean Pier Sunday, leaving Brunswick at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., returning at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. It will be a splendid oppor tunity for a day at the seashore. LADIES. BEWARE! You are particular folks, and should nave your dresses cleaned only by Jim Carter, w'iio does good 'ork. Phone 353.2. Ladies’ skirts cleaned and pressed. on short notice. All work guaranteed. Call up phone 141-2 or send to old Central Hotel stand. The Effect of Warm Days and Cool Nights. A leading physieoan writes that he has noticed warm days and cool nights always affect t'ne bowels, and suggests some preventative remedy. Ur. Diggers Huckleberry Cordial is Ihe only one that can lie absolutely relied upon, -it never fails to cure. Sold by all druggists, 25 atnl 50c. bottles. Rob Roy Flour has no equal. McDuffle’s Little Blue Liver PIU makes hue people bright, cleanses the system of all the deleterious and un healthy matter and makes anew person of you. 25 cents, at W. Jor ger's. SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND NO. 12. The National Bank of Brunswick. Brunswick, Ga., June 21st. ISKI2. The Board of Directors of the Nat ional Bank of Brunswick has this day declared Dividend No. 12, three per cent, three dollars per share, payable on and alter July tat, 1!H)2, to share holders of record at. close of business June 30th. E. D. Walter, Cashier. University of Georgia. The 102,1 session of the University of the state will open on September 18th. This institution is organized in three departments, Academic, Law and Agricultural. There is no tuition to residents of the state except in the law school. In agriculture the courses have been increased and enlarged so as to embrace a short winter course, a one-years course and a full course. Room is furnished in both the old and new dormitories free, and excellent hoard is supplied in Denmark Hall at SB.OO per month. Chancellor W, B. Hill will be lad to supply a handsome book and catalogue on application. LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA. Southern Offers a Rate of Less Than One Fare for Round Trip. Brunswick to San Francisco and I.os Angeles, $64.25 for round trip. Tickets on sate August Ist to 7t’n, inclusive. Final September 30. Stop.over is allowed at ail Colorado points and points west thereof. Passengers will also have the priv ilege of going and returning via di verse routes. For further informa tion cal! or write to C. 1,. Candler, general agent Southern Railway, Brunswick. Ga. If you need a typewriter of and des cription come to see me before buying I can save you money. Terms rea son;! bio and satisfaction guaranteed. C. H. Jewett. Toe Cumberland route steamer Emmeline will leave for Cumberland Sunday morning. The Mandolin club h s been engaged and will furnish music both going and coming from Cumberland. Fare for the round trip including dinner and transportation to the hotel is only SI.OO. This is a rare opportunity to enjoy a pleasant day at tue seashore. dome dedal 7(ews ZNetes. Mrs. Wi. E. Dempster is quite ill. ■ IS • Miss Lula Burdette is visiting tho Misses Foster on St. Simon. • • • Mrs. A L. Franklin has returned from a pleasant visit to Athens. • • • Mrs. H. R., dußignon has fully re covered from her recent illness. • • • Miss Frances Walter is tlx guest of her sister, Mrs. H. F. Dunwody. • • • JVliss Zoe Syrnons will return today after a pleasant visit to Si, Sin on. • • • Mrs. H. F. Dunwody is quite ill with fever, to tho regret of her many friends. • • • Mrs. M. W. Cahill and Miss Liilie Cahill are spending some time on St. Simon. * m m Mrs. Dillon Akers, who has been visiting in Augusta, has returned to Atlanta. • • m Mrs. Ed. Gershon and her little daughter are on St. Simon at the Ar nold house. • • • Mrs. S. Marks and Miss Minnie Marks are the guests of friends on Si. Simon. • • ■ Mrs W. 11. Bowen has returned from St. Simon, where she spent sev eral weeks. • • • Bracelets are much in vogue in this day of elbow sleeves and many pretty designs are shown m • • Mr. and Mrs Ed. Pfeiffer and tie ir Tittle daughter Lillian leave Monday for a visit to Atlanta. * • Mrs. D. D. Atkinson and her little children leigve Monday for Marietta to spend the summer. • • • Miss Resale Masters, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. H. Bowen, leaves today for her home in St. Augustine ■ • • Miss Emily Waff has returned from a short visit to St. Simon where she was the guest of Miss Mary Lilia Blanton. m m m Mrs Delios Hill, of Atlanta, gave a charming entertainment Tuesday in honor of Miss Mada McDonald wh> is I the guest of Mrs. W. A. Frazer, on Woodward avenue * • • A shirtwaist of pale blue liberty silk with a small pocket on tuo left front, lias n long, full tie of the same with hemstitched ends worn with it. Frills of Valtencenne lace edge the plait. • • * “Tho Valley of Decision." by Mrs Edith Wharton, who wrote "The Greater inclination," "The Touch stone," and other stories is a most in teresting and well-written story in two volumes The- novel Is a strong one, and deals with Italian high and tow life of tile latter of the eighteenth century. Mrs. Wharton’s style is marked with elegance and ftni-h and suggests Henry James, but she writes with more force and ha ■; none of his nervelessness. Tins book is one of the really fine books of the year and is well worth reading. WOODFORD MABRY, Attorney At Law. Special attention given to (lie col lection of accounts. Office in Austin building. "You look a three-time winner." says the summer girl. "How do you manage to keep your clothes looking so nice?" The young mail replied. "I send my clothes to Davenport's. Phone 141 2. old Central Hotel stand. Quinine shampoo, the latest for ladies’ hair. For sale only at Clark's tonsorial parlors. Typewriter Headquarters. Do you wish to buy, sell or rent a machine of any description? You will find it to your interest to call on me. Can sell you a typewwriter at such a price and on such terms that you will not miss the money. C. ik JEWETT. W. M. TUPPER & CO., Forwarding and Shipping Agents. Lighterage, Towing and Marine In surance. Corrgjpouacnce Solicited. BRUNSWICK. GA. The Hessie line will make double ..aily trips to St. Simon pier Sunilay leaving Brunswick at 9,30 a. m. and 2,30 p. m. returning at 11 a. m. and 6 a day at the island and a large crowd! will go. Noticce. Until further notice this company will close its office at 6 o'clock p. m, and no deliveries will he made after that hour. BRUNSWICK ICE MFG. CO. DIVIDEND NO. 14. The Brunswick Bank and Trust Com pany. June 20th, 1902. A semi-annual dividend of $3.00 per share has this day been declared by t'ne directors of The Brunswick Bank and Trust Company, payable out cf t’ae net earniugs for the past six months, to stockholders of record of this date, payable oil and after July Ist. H. W. GALE, Cashier. Through Cars to Savannah. To accommodate the increasing trav el between Brunswick and Savannah the Southern Railway will hereafter operate two extra coaches on t'ne train leaivlng Brunswick at 6:23 a. m. every Sunday, to go through without change. Tliis will insuie a comfortable trip L r all who ds!re to spend the day in Sa vannah. i A. Uneeda Biscuit Right from the oven as fresh as to day's bread and just as wholesome. Served in a dust proof, moisture proof, odor proof package—the like of which you never saw before. A lunch done up in tempting style for just Five Cents LITTLE LOCAL NEWS NOILS. INTERESTING ITEMS GATHERED IHERERE AND THERE BY NEWS REPORTERS. Judge J. D. Sparks leaves this morn ing for Camden county on legal hu.-si hesß. Solicitor General J, W. Bennett will return to his home In Wayeross this morning. A. Wei is, who has been j Luting his parents in this city left tor Sa vannah yesterday. Kiwii; Bri >baton lef: fur New York y> Teniny morning on a business trip, lie will ho away for a week or ten days. Col. I . Jacob!, the genial manager of the Cumberland hotel, who nas been in the city for a day or two will return to the island this morning. Have Atkinson is at homo from tho Rate University, where he made a tine record during the present term. lb:ve is an extremely bright boy nd has a bright future ahead of hint. He will enter the sophomore class at Athens next term. The Cumberland route steamer Emmeline will leave for Cumberland Sunday morning. The Mandolin club h: s been engaged and will furnish music both going and coming from Cumberland. Fain for the round triji including dinner and transportation to the hotel is only $1.0(1. This is a .in ixpoi'.unit- a pleasant ail e.i Choice Home. Another bargain in Brunswick dirt. IxISo feet lot with two stury, eight room dwelling, close in, modern house every convenience; one of the best bargains on t'ne market: price. s2.2tMi. Easy payments. , . BROBSTON, FENDIG & CO. SHOES SHINED F REE! At ofiii Monk street. Each and every customer of mine given a shine ticket absolutely free. Clothes cleaned and pressed on short notice. DAVENPORT’S. lfiione 141-2. Clark, the well known colored bar ber. is better fitted to serve the pub lic than ever. Everything neat ami clean and up to date Davenport’s cleaning and pressing chili. Way wear a greasy and wrink led suit? See Davenport. Phone 141 2. A Dryer. The dryer at Jim Carter’s clothes cleaning establisniuent enables 'him to scour and press a suit within five hours. No one else can do this for you. Phone 253 2. notice! Save your umbrella frame as J. Ex trowiteh, 422 Newcastle street will recover it for SI,OO and guarantee it to be equal t* any new $2,50 um brella. Ho also maxes umbrellas to order. For Sals. Four-room one story house near Ogletnorpe Hotel. Just the place for small family. $650.00. It is a bar g* n. Half cash, balance on time. Brobston, Fendig & Cos. Notice of Removal. Until my new quarters are ready for occupancy 1 will share the office with Mr. C. W. Doming, next door to on Newcastle street. C. H. JEWETT. There's only one place In Brunswick where clothes are cleaned and press ed by scientific methods, and that's at Jim Carter’s. Clark, the leading and up to date colored barber, has all toe latest things connected with an up to date tonsorial parlor. Hot baths on a mo ments notice. WANTED! All the clothes in town to clean, at Jim Carter’s place, 504 Monk street Phono 253-2. ' ■ . ... - Remember rne place, suits cleaned aud pressed, 300 Monk St., old Cen tral Hotel stand. Phone 141-2. Look out for the excursion from Brunswick to Atlanta on July 21. Fare from Brunswick, to Macon and re turn, $2.50, and Atlanta and return, $2 00. Tickets good for three days. Train leaves Brunswick at 9 o’clock a. m. Special care for white people IIAMP SCARLETT’ AND RAN DALL BROWN, Managers, Clothes sent for and delivered, free at Davenport's. Phone 141 2. WE SELL Buggies sod Wagons and can make t'ne prices to suit. Sea us. Wheelwright, blacksmith and horse shoeing. T B. Burns, 210 Richmond street. JUST FINE. Melrose Pate, can 15c Hamburg steak 10c Chicken Toniale 12 l-2c Chili Concarne 15c Cold imported ginger aid If it’s good to e.jt, we have it. if Your l yes I rouble You in any Way What- i ever, : Caff and We Will ! EXAMINE : I hem ■* IRU and tell You what - the Trouble is. mm MOTT, 0. D. \ The Leading Jeweler. * 215 NEWCASTLE STREET. - Inspector of watches for the " Southern and B & B Railways. - Keeper of the city clock. Time " by wire from Washington daily ’ at 11 a. m. iDID YOU KNOW ► , That the season for ices, Sher bets, and Cold Drinks was on? Well, I have what you want in that line—Grape Juice Fruit Syrup, Lime and Lemon Juice, Sweet Cider, Lemonette and Hire's Root Beer Extract. Try “Ladies Club” for Iced T ea. THOMAS KEANY, 'Phone 11. 312 Necastle. 3 CLY 19