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MORhiINS.
RUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
a~H. LEAVY Manager
C. H. LHAV Y Editor.
LOUIS J. LEAVY, Jr City Editor.
TWsrtistngrate* made known on
cotftrilftlon. Church and other char
lAlfS n?*anl*Stlon notice* published
at Balt the regular rates.
A.lvsruiers desdrlnf their adx dis
continued must notify the office In
writing.
~i " i.n.-unu
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Term* t# subscribers In the city
and by mail free of Charge to nil
•■arts of tk* United SUtes and Can
six Mwii'S, Porto Rico, Giiarn. Phll
[rfJTns islands and Hawaiian Islands:
V'ar Meath * -60
£l* Moaths *-60
os . ear 6.00
Pbwrie lit.
Hhtered at the Brunswick. Ga„
postoffics, it aectmd-clags mail mat
ter.
Hen. Im#rv Speer hss designated
tho Erun*vlH Daily News as the
6ffisl*l erfen ef the United States
Cxur% In Bankruptcy proceedings,
GfrnS esanty.
. Ji LDiJl'l.l .'! ■
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
Tb# Nsw* Publishing Company de
sire* it to be distinctly understood that
all isgal advertisements must be paid
for lp advance. We cannot afford to
devote our space to such advertise
ment* and wait on tho courts for the
money.
The past few clays reminds us of the
fact that summer Is still here.
Roosevelt says the southern republi
cans make him tired. This statement
is not at all surprising:.
The papers should all agree to let
Professor Sladd slide. He Is certain
ly not worth the space.
Senator McMilUan, of Michigan, who
died the other day, was a man of
large wealth, and one of trie leading
lumbermen of the country.
TUtn papers seem to he greatly
worried about Mr. Schwab’s health,
hut he seems to be all right, both phys
ically and financially.
Congressman Williams has his eye
on the' senate. He had a fight with a
United States marshal some days ago
and this 1b certainly an inuication.
Ge neral Alger may run for the sen
ate for “vindication " These vindica
tion campaigns never vindicate, and
especially will this be true in Alger's
ease.
I’oor Mrs. OelTichs; sue was uttter
ly ehurshed over the death of her
brother, Charles Fair, and within a
week after bis >.enth she has institut
ed a search warrant for his will. Tru
ly her grief was beautiful.
Governor Odell, of New York, thinks
greedy corporations should bo held in
check. For that matter all corpora
Cions arc> greeny, and alt republicans
believe in applying a checlt-reln, but
believing Is as far as .icy care to go.
President Roosevelt is inclined to
nominate Attorney General Knox to
the supreme court vacancy 10 be cre
ated by the retirement of Justice Shi
ms. but the beet trust wouL rather
see Knox remain in his present posi
tion.
In Boston tne other day a police
magistrate had two men before him.
One had cruelly beaten hts horse, and
tin' other had as cruelly beaten hts
Wue. The borse-benter was fined $lO
and the wife beater $5, says the Sa
vannah News.
The News knows of a number of
new enterprises which will be launch
ed in this city in the course of a few
weeks. One of them, a manufacturing
Industry, will employ many men, and
will be a valuable acquisition to tae
commercial interests 01 the city.
'Vo are more than pleased to note
the fact that something of a substan
tial nature has been done looking to
the work of making tire headquarters
out of the old market building on New
castle street. Contractor Rowon' Is
now drawing plans for the work, and
it is more than likely that the council
will accept the estimates he will make
and have tne work done at once. This
will greatly facilitate the work of the
department and at the same time will
remove the old eys-sore from the main
street of the city. We commend coun
cil for its work in this malter.
A BOSTON VIEW.
The Boston Globe in a recent edito
rial says:
“The south will soon lead the world
In cotton manufacture. That ...e scep
ter is gradually becoming wrested
from us there can be no doubt, and at
the present rate of progress eight
years will suffice to swing the balances
south. The isthmian canal will bene
fit the south more than the north.
There Is no escaping the economic
law that where the product can be
manufactured lowest, tuere it Is bound
to be manucatured. The cotton facto
ry that .s nearest .ue cotton fields,
will win In the long run. All this does
not imply that manufactur will ever
cease to flourish in the north, out cot
ton manufacture must gradually drift
to where the raw material is cheapest
produced. Competition is so close
nowadays that there is no escape from
It. Fifty years ago such a transfor
mation would never have been thought
possible. Tne south and the north are
changing hands, but the north will not
suffer by it In the end.”
IN A DEMOCRATIC COUNTRY.
It has always been thought that
there was a better ch.nte for poor
People to get social recognition and
courteous treatment in tne United
States than in England; but investi
gations prove the reverse to be true—
as regards the "poor relation" of the
rich, anyway.
"In England," says a writer In the
New York Sun, “the poor relation is
a possibility. In America he is simply
“Impossible.” In England he may in
herit a du .edom or n fortune through
the law of primogeniture, in America
he inherits only his family pride, prej
udices and poverty.
In England the prosperous or titled
one of the family makes it a religious
duty to remember the poor relative at
stated, recurring seasons, in substan
tial form. In America he is shunned
nne a leper by his rich relation and
even his consanguinity denied.
The most powerful plutocrat in
America today dreads a loving letter
from his poor relations more than a
threatening one from the anarchists.
The other defies precaution.
Why this discrepancy between the
two great English-speaking nations?
The answer Is to bo fount! in the dif
ference of the national ideas and as
pirations. On this side material suc
cess In life Is the criterion of merit.
In English it Is caste and culture.
Which is tne bettor Ideal?
There Is room for thought, in these
remarks. A democratic country may
set up an Ideal that Is lower than
that based ou "caste and culture."
In avoiding one extreme, another
may be adopted; In keeping away
from Seylla, there is danger of falling
into Charybdls; in disdaining the pre
eminence of birth and breeding one
may ma.ie a mistake of taking money
as the standard.
Those well known Georgians who
have united for better educational ad
vantages in the state are on the right
line, and should have the earnest co
operation of the people of the state at
large. The education of die youth of
today is the greatest question before
the people of this, and, in fact all oth
er countries.
Secretary Shaw says that the high
price of beef is owing to me scarcity,
but that the Importation of hundreds
ot thousands of South American cat
tle would not improve tne situation, as
the packers would buy up all and keep
tne price just as high, while the far
mer would be ruined by the competi
tion, and uere is where the trouble
comes in. The government should
bridle the beef monopoly.
There's only one place In Brunswick
where clothes are cleaned and press
ed byi scientific methods, and that's
at Jim Carter's.
. —a
Notice of Removal.
Until my new quarters are ready
for occupancy 1 will share the office
with Mr. C. W. Denting, next door to
Dr. Burrought on Newcastle street
C. H. JEWETT.
Try Rob Roy flour.
Filthy Temples In India.
Sacred cows often defile Indian tem
pies, but worse yet is a body that’*
poluted by constipation. Don't per
mit it. Cleanse your system with
Dr. King's New Life Vills and avoid
untold misery. They give lively liv
ers, actve bowels, good digestion, fin*
lilß BMJNBWICK DAILY NEWS.
PETITION FOR CHARIER. )
Sf.-TE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF
GLYNN. |
To the Superior Court of said County:
The petition of E. J. Allen. M. N.
McCullough, T. vs. Fleming, Jr., and
B. C. Machen, ail of said state and
county, respectfully sn-ws:
1. That petitioners desire for them
selves, and such other persons as may
be hereafter associated with tnem, to
be incorporated under -e corpporate
name and style of “The Brunswick
Planing and forwarding Company.”
IL That the object of tne company
is pecuniary gain to its members, and
Ns special objects are to engage in the
planing mill business; to plane and
saw lumber and timber generally, and
to manufacture articles from wood;
to sell manufactured products and to
act as agents for others in the for
warding of lumber and timber and
C. products, and to do a general
iorwarding business; and generally to
do such other things pertaining to the
bdsinesß of the corporation as are not
In conflict with this charter nor the
laws of Georgia,
111. Tnat the principal office of the
corporation shall be in the sa.u coun
ty of u.ynn, with the right to estab
lish branches in other places in Geor
gia and other states.
IV. iuiit the capital stociv of the cor
poration suall be ten thousand doiia's,
divided into one hundred shares of the
par value of one hundred dollars each
with tue right, by vote of tne share
holders holding a majority of the
stock, to increase such stock from
time to time to any sum or
sums not to exceed fi.-y thou
sand dollars Petitioners desire the
right to receive in payment
for stock real estate or personal pro
erty at a valuation fixed by the di
rectors; and they desire the right to
begin business when seven thousand
dollars of tne capital stock uas !><en
subscribed and at least twenty-uve
per centum per share paid in.
V. That the officers of sa. i corpora
tion shall he a president, vice-presi
dent, secretary and treasurer, and
such other officers or agents as the
stockholders or directors may consti
tute or appoint; ...at the board of ili
rectors shall consist of not less than
tiirce nor more than seven, all of
whom snail be shareholders, such di
rectors to be elected cy the saarehoid
crs.
VI. That the stockholders shall
have the right to make by-laws, rules
and regulations tor the government of
said corporation, or to delegate tnia
authority to the directors.
VU. That under such corporate
name and style your petii ioner:- do
sire the rigid to contract and to lie
contracted with, to sue and be sued;
to borrow money and secure the name
as the board of directors may desire;
to have and use a common seal, and
to change the same at pleasure; and
generally to have all tbe r.jints, priv
ileges and powers Incident to and nec
essary and proper in the conduct and
operation of tbe business o e pro
posed corporation, and all the rights,
privileges and powers given and grant
ed similar corporations under the laws
of Georgia.
VIII. mat itierc shall be no indi
victual liability upon i..<- part of any
shareholder of tne corporation, except
for such amount as may be due by
such shareholder as unpaid subscrip
tion ior stock in said corporation
IX. That petitioners a ..sire to be
Incorporated under said name and
style of The Brunswick Planing and
forwarding Company, with all the
rights, privileges and powers prayed
for nereln. for a period of twenty
years, with the privilege of renewal at
the expiration of that time.
F. E. TWiI’TY,
Petitioner's Attorney.
GEORGIA. GLYNN COUNTY:
I Hereby certify that the foregoing
application for Incorporation by the
petitioners therein named, of Tie-
Brunswick Planing am. Forwarding
Company, was filed in the office of tbe
clerk of the Superior Court of said
county on this, August 20tu, 1902,
It F. duBIGMI.N.
Clerk Superior Cour., Glynn County,
Georgia
Notice.
I will refuse to pay ahy bills or ac
counts made in my name without my
knowledge or consent.
U. 13. 'GUY.
IS YELLOW POISON
In vour blood ? Physicians call
It nalarial Oerm. It can be seen
clmaging red blood yellow under
microscope. It works day and
night, first, it turns your com
plexion yellow. Chilly, aching
sensations creep down your
backbone. You feel weak'and
worthless.
ROBERTS' CH!LL TONIC
will stop the trouble now. It
enters the blood at once and
drives out the yellow poison.
If neglected and when Chilis,
Fevers, Night-Sw eats and a gen
eral break-down come later on.
Roberts’ Tonic will cure you
then—but why wait? Prevent
future sickness. The manufac
turers know all about this yel
low poison and have perfected
Roberts’ Tonic to drive it out,
nourish your system, restore
appetite, purify the blood, pre
vent and cure Chills, Fevers and
Malaria. It has cured thous
ands—lt w ill cure you, or your
money back. This is fair. Try
it. Price, 25 cents, r *• <•
.- m th’.- V’hsru’.ai'j T*— l ; ,
Hunter-Pale Pnn i’ p '
appetite. Only 25e at ail druggists.
Rob Roy flour gives the best results.
Happy Time in Old Town,
"We felt very happy,’* writes IT N.
Bevllle. Old Town, Va„ “when Buck
len's Arnica Salve wholly cured our
daughter of a bad case of scald head."
It delights all who ue it for cuts,
corns, burns, bruises, boils, ulcers,
eruptions. Infallible for piles. Only
26c. at all druggists.
Tse OM Standard
- / •el SCI D jc ittc
has stood the
test 25 years,
fe f „■ J Average an
19*z. ~S* Huai sales over
r J) One and a Half
Million bottles.
f7% Does this re
| cord of merit
appeal to yon?
j, Enctefted vftth every bottle * * *
is n Free Ten-Ce'W Package of a
GROy..’S ROOT K* ll*
tiVk-ii HIXN. as
Wo Pay. 50c.
I C?!L>S: f n these cases where a stronger chill tonic is preferred
* take GROWS CSISLL CURE, a thin spiritous liquid of a pleasant
] aromatic fcitvpr v >.ich cures the chills that other chill tonics don’t cure.
jNo Cure, No Pay. 50 cents.
Always be sure Sts GROVE’S.
ONE CEN I AYVemD
!< 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
vertise in this column,
FOR SAKE. —Two good milch cows.
Apply to R. L. Nobles, 829 E St.
FOjv KENT. - -Nice Hat for rent, close
in. Apply u-J Union street,
ROOMS FOR KENT—Nice airy
front room for rent. Apply at 711
Gloucester street.
LOST. —Cherry colored si.it timbrel
la, witn monogram -d. I!.'' on tne
handle. Finder return to News office
ami get reward.
WANTED.- Five foot. roller top
disk. Apply to Chas. s. itirseh &
Cos.
FOR RENT.- Eight room nousc.tOl
G street, corner A; also funic-.,
rooms. Apply I j G street.
FOR SALE —Rubber stamps, seals,
stiuae.s, etc. Agent Underwood Type
writer. Will B. Fain, 312 Newcastle
street.
FOUND Bateau at si a. Own- r
can liave by describing same amt pay
ing i ost and advertising. Coney &
Parker.
FOR RENT. —A large well-furnisin-d
room; electric lights and bath. Gen
tlemen preferred. 70'! Union stn et.
Mrs 11. E. Lucas.
WANTED.- Boarders. Gentlemen or
couples can obtain nice coo. comforta
ble rooms and board at 809 Monk.
Rates reasonable.
FOR SALK. -• One young milk cow;
gives ten to twelve quarts per day.
Apply to Captain Charley Anderson,
South Wolf street.
LOST. —Engine keys No, 1015. be
tween freight ami passenger depot.
Finder return to C. L. Steiner and re
ceive reward.
RESTAURANT,
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Where you will be properly served
with the best the market affords, at
reasonable prices. Oysters In any
style. Everything new and clean.
OPEN TILL 12 O’CLOCK AT NIGHT
ERNEST
ARNHEITER,
217 NEWCASTLE STREET!
W. E. DEMPSTER
Mangier.
REPAIRS BICYCLES, GUNS,
TYPEWRITERS AND SEWiNG MA
CHINES.
AND GENERAL MECHANICAL
REPAIR SHOP.
Sooxessor to J. A, Montgomery.
503 GLOUCESTER STREET.
Prompt and Thorough Attention and
Prices Reasonable.
largest load of wood in the city tor
75 cents. Ring 'phone 138-3 or rail
phone 138-3 or call at yard, corner
avenue.
- THE
BAY [RON WORKS
Manufacturers and Repairers of
Machinery, Engines, Saw Mills
Marine work a specialty.
Packings, Fittings
** and Supplies,
f stimales furnished Free of Charge.
629 Bay St,
W. R. DART, CLAUD DART,
.‘resident and Manager. Secretary and Treasurer.
THE PICK OF THE FOREST has
been taken to supply the stork of lum
ber in our yard, and nowhere is it
possible to find a more complete or
satisfactory stock than we offer to our
customers. With the duality the best,
our prices arc tne lowest for the qual
ity anywhere, and that makes our
stock doubly desirable.
l’boae: 197.
Lang & Wood.
PLANING MILL.
’Phono 197.
NO MrSTERY.
It. is no longer a mystery why Wil
son. the Photographer's business so
steadily increases in magnitude. The
reason is quite envious to a.ny one
taking th* trouoie to investigate.
' Step in see the quality of work
he is masing, and you will no longer
wonder—if you ever did.
The proof is the thing—come and
satisfy yourself.
Rob Roy Flour is good
Largest load of wood in the city for
75 cents. King 'phone 138-3 or call
phone 138 3 or call at yard, corner
avenue.
Rob Roy flour.
Largest load or wood in the city for
75 cents Ring phoce 138-3 or call
'phono* 136-3 or cali at yard, corner
avenue.
AUGUST 23.
When you visit Savannah call and
Have you Eyes Examined
properly and glasses fitted that not alone
Improve your Vision
but 'will
Preserve your Sight.
Dr. M. SCHWAB & SON. -
-17 Bull Street.
Why is business
"Heed
With Is?
Becauhe we are competent, careful
and accurate in our prescription de
partment, and all the doctors know it,
and feel that when a bottle bears our
label it contains just what was pre
scribed anti the best and purest of
drugs—-never any adulterations, sub
stitutions or changes. The best and
purest for the sick an.l suffering is our
watchword in compounding prescrip
tions.
Our trade is continually' increasing
from the practice of to above meth
ods. Follow the crowds and you will
surely fetch up in good company at
Hunter-Sale
Drug Cos.
'PHONE 37.
Birth Placo of Pure Drugs.
JV