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..SATURDAY MORNING BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. PUBLISHED DAILY BY THE NEW3 PUBLISHING CO. A. H. LEAVY .. Manager C. H. LEAVY Editor. LOUIS J. LEAVY. Jr... .. City Editor. Advertising rates made known on apDlicatlon. Church and other char itable organization notices published at half the regular rates. AJrerusers dealring their adx dis continued must notify the office In writing. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Terms to subscribers in the city and by mall free of charge to all •<arts of the United Elites and Can ada. Mexico. Pdtto Rico. Guam. Phil ippine Islands and Hawaiian Islands: Per Month * •§? Six Month 2 One . ear 6.00 Phone 118. Entered at the Brunswick, Oa„ poßtofflce, aS second-class mall mat tet. Hon. Emory Speer has designated the Brunswick Dally News as the official organ of the United States Court, In bankruptcy proceedings, for Glynn oounty. 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 Id such advertise ments and wait on the courts for the money. The Weather. Forecast for today in Georgia; F’air. - ■ ■ ■ . I II ■ Have you an ad. in Sunday’s News? It not you lose. From present indications business will be good in Brunswick the coining winter. Tne News will be tilled with inter esting reading matter tomorrow. You ahull id get u copy. Tne Macon county citizen Is coil vinced that Judge Candler is the "best man in the race.” Sunday’s News will offer an unus ually good advertising field to the Brunswick merchant.. Advertisers should remember the Sunday News. If you want good busi ness that if} the placo to got it. The Memphis Commercial-Appeal thinks that the cook with the kero sene cau is at the bottom of the Mont I’elee eruptions. The Washington Post pointedly re marks that the. Confederate Veterans have shown a typical American splrl? by declaring that they are able to lake care of their needy without out side assistance. The Cincinnati Enquirer is evident ly hinting at Roosevelt, in this; “After awhile this tiling of going about the country with abstract observations on the trust question—telling the people that there are good ami bad corpora tions, and that there must he discrim ination between them, but presenting no means of discrimination —will come to be regarded as child’s play.” FICKLE FOLKS. Our people do not long stick to what amuses them, in many respects. Holler states used to be great fun at one time, but the roller skate has virtually vanished. There was a bi cycle craze, but tt Is a thing of the past. Bicycles remain, but in vastly diminished numbers and some bicy cle factories have become bankrupt. This phase, however, is not true of England and France, in those coun tries the taxed wheels have increased from 265.000 in 1895 to 987,000 in 1901. Baris alone has 230.000. It is thought that the super-excellence of French roads had something to do with this increase. Various reasons are given for the decline in this country. It is said that the rich people quit wheel ing when the poor folks, white and black, took to the road multitudinous ly. But the great majority, we think, got tired of the fad. when it lost the freshness of the novelty. At present, the wheel Is used as a practical means of locomotion and rarely for pleasure riding. The newest fad is tne automo bile, which is ao expensive as to he beyond the reach of the average eiti tea. POST CHECK CURRENCY. Although the PoHt Check Currency bill failed of passage at the last ses sion of Congress, there seems to be no doubt that the measure can suc ceed in the coming winter if its advo cates throughout tne country make their desire known to their Congress men. The plan of having United States money so printed that the bills of denominations can be con verted into checks payable to order at any postoffice is no aoubt iamiilar to most of the people by this time, as it has been described with frequen cy in detail. The convenience which it would afford, the losses which it would save to the multitude who have occasion to send small amounts of money through the mails, doing away witli the trouble of securing money orders, unquestionably, woulu be, in the aggregate, vast. The scheme is so practicable, and so entirely simple, that the wonder is that it was not devised and adopted long ago. Almost every newspaper in the country has commented upon it, and we do not re call one that has found reason for op posing it. /Congress shlpulu at the coming session pass the bill and give the business public the benefit of a really valuable idea. NEW METHOD OF TURPENTINING. Dr. Charles H. Herty who formerly lived at Athens, Georgia, where he was a member of the faculty of the University of Georgia, became convin ced about a year ago that the old time method of procuring rosin and turpentine by boxing the trees was wasteful m every respect, and he left Athens and went to the pine forests of Irwin county, Georgia, where he has been conducting experiments as an official of the Unltei Stht.es gov ernment. His experiments cover eight months, and at the annual meeting of the Turpentine Operators' association, recently held in Jacksonville. Florida, he demonstrated the complete success of his plan. Heretofore the trees have been open ed until a mere strip was left.. Three or four boxes were cut. in the same tree. This means tho decay of the tree and early death—the speedy des (ruction of vast numbers of valuable trees. Dr. Herty's plan will at least double the file of the trees, lie cuts no iwix at all—merely a gutter ut the end of which is a clay cup. In Irwin county he worked the two methods side by side and the cup method gave rosin and turpentine that brought from 20 to 300 per cent more money. In the end the Herty method increases the yield from a tree. All operators who have watched the Herty method In actual operation do not hesitate to say that It is preferable in every res pect. The earthen cups neeued are inexpensive, and they should be made in the south. Sunday’s News will contain a num ber of very attractive features and it will be thoroughly well circulated. The enterprising merchant will best serve his interest by placing an ad. in Sundays News. The Augusta Chronicle thinks that Atlanta should welcome tne veterans of Sherman's army with a parade of tne tire department, it Atlanta wel comes the veterans of Sherman’s army in any way. she ought to be burned off the map of Georgia.— Macon News. The old abolitionists must be amaz ed at recent events, 'lhe LoutsvL o Courier-Journal says that “the ne groes who were once thought good enough by the republicans after the war to be placed over the southern whites, are now not. thougnt good enough to he permitted to belong to the same party with white republi cans.” GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY. Notice is hereby given to all credi tors of the estate of M. A. Baker, Sr., late of said county, deceased, to ren der in an account of their demands to me within the time prescribed by law, properly made out or payment of same will be debarred. And all persona in debted to said deceased, are hereby requested to make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This August 27, 1902. M. LOUISA BAKER, Administratrix of estate of M. A. Baker, Sr., deceased. THB BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. If you're going on a trip Here’s a pleasant little tip °lace a bottle in your grip Red Top Rye S. D. LEVADAS, Sole agent Brunswick, Ga. Fine California wines, 25 and 50 cts. per quart. 206 Monk Street. Ferdinand Westheimer 4 Sons. Dilution Cauunaii, 0. A.J H;-a, Ho. Uoistills, Ij Petition for Charter. FTATE OF GEORGIA, County of Glynn. To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of E. C. Machen, Fred eric B. Chandler and F. E. Twitty, all or said state and county, respectfully shows 1. That they desire for themselves and their associates to be incorporated under the corporate name and style of "The Southern Laud and Cr.ttle Com pany.” ’ 2. That the object of the proposed corporation is the pecuniary gain of its members, and its special objects are: To buy, own, bold and improvC lands and reai estate generally, and to sell or otherwise dispose of the same; to tiny and sol! cattle and omer live stock; to own and maintain slaughter houses; to buy and sell dress- , and other meats; to buy, own, hold anil sell stocks anu bonds and per sonal property of any kind; anil gener ally to do such other acts and things as may be deemed for .-.e best inter est ot the corporation, not inconsistent with its Charter or tue laws of Geor gia. 3. The principal office of the pro posed corporation shall be in the city of Brunswick, Glynn county, Georgia, with the right to establish branches or agencies at other places in said state or in other states. -1. That the capital stock of the pro posed corporation shall lie fifty thou sand dollars, divided Into five hun dred M„ares of the par value ct one ..andreil dollars each, with the right, by a veto of tho majority oi the stock, to increase such capital stock from time to time to any sum or sums not to exceed three hundred thousand dollars. Petitioners desire the n. lit lo receive In payment for stock real estate or pe-sonal property, at a val uation to be fixed by the board ot directors of said corporation. 6. That said corporation proposes to require the payment, ot at least ten per centum of the subscribed capital stock before beginning business. (l. That the oftp-era of tne proposed corporation shall be a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, auu such oilier officers or agents as Gu sto kholders or directors may const! lute or appoint; that tne hoard of dir ectors shall consist of not less than three nor more than seven, all of whom shall be shareholders, such dir ectors to be elected by tue sunre holders. 7. That the stockholders shall have tue right to make by laws, rules and regulations for the government of the corporation, or to delegate this authority to the directors. 8. That, under sum corporate name and style, your petitioners desire the right to contract and be contracted with; lo sue and bo sued; to borrow money and secure tne same as the board of directors may desire; to have and use a common seal, and to change the same at pleasure; arid generally to have all the rights, priv ileges and powers incident .o and necessary and proper in the conduct and operation of the business of the proposed corporation, and all the rights, privileges and powers given aim granted similar corporations un der the laws of Georgia. 9. That there shell beno individual liability upon ttie part of any share holder of the corporation, except for such amount as may lie due by such shareholder as unpaid subscription for stock in said corporation. Jo. That petitioners ueslre to be in corporated under said name and style o. the Southern Land and Cattle Com pany. with all the rights, privileges and powers prayed for herein, for a period of twenty years, with the priv ilege ot renewal at the expiration of that time. F. E. TWITTY, Petitioner's Attorney. GEORGIA. Glynn County. I hereby certify that the foregoing application for incorporation, by the petitioners therein named, of the Soutuern Land and Cattle Company, was tiled in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of said county on this September 3, 1902. li. F. duBIONON, Cierk Superior Court Glynn County, Georgia. GEORGIA. „I.V.SN CtW.Mi Whereas, C. P. Goodyear, adminis trator of the estate of .) It. Oxner. in Georgia, represents to the court in nis petition that he has uiliy adminis tered said estate: This is therefore to cite ail persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to shew cause, if any they can. why said administrator shorn-, not be discharg ed from his administration and receive letters of his dismission on the urst Monday in September, 1902. This, August 6. 1902. EDWIN DART. Clerk, of Ordinary. ONE CENT 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 vertise in this column, FOR RENT. —One large neatly fur nished front room, 807 Gloucester St. FOR RENT.—Desk room on ground floor. Good, location. Address F., care News. FOR i.ENT.—My new -house on un ion street. Has recently been painted anid papered. J. D. SPARKS. FOR SALE —Rubber stamps, seals, ztinceis, etc. Agent Underwood Type writer. Will B. Fain, 312 Newczafle street ROOMS FOR RENT.—New furnish ed with or without meals. Good loca tion. 401 G street. FOR RENT. —A seven room flat with ail modern improvements. Ap ply at the Arcade, 210 Gloucester St. WANTED. —Horse for its feed. Light work and best of care. Address S. J. TANARUS., care News. WANTED.—To rent a large house mar business section of the city. Ap ply to .Mrs. M. Isaac. FOR SALE. — A seven-room house in good condition, bath, electric lights and other modern improvements. Sit uated on one of the principal streets of the city and within three minutes walk Of tile postoffice. Apply to 405 G Street. FOR SALE.—Banery. Best estab lished place in the city. Trade from 820 to 825 daily. Kent reasonable. Good chance tor any one. Good rea son for selling. Address or cad at City Bakery, Brunswie,., Ga. FOR SALE.—Hiliery Island, contain ing 32 J-2 cares of high laud, suitable for truck farming or for poultry. Also a six acre reservation on Blythe creek known as Orescent. Bluff. For parti culars call on F. Jos. Dauflinger. FOR KALE One of the best paying retail candy and fruit establishments in the city. Situated next io opera house. Can prove Unit the business is a good paying one. M. FERFJ.TI iNO. 106 Newcastle St. WANTED.—A position • bookkeep er by a young lady of rare ability and best of references. Is also a steno grapher. Andress Box 101, Savannah Ga, F’OU SALE.—AII household furni ture of Mrs. L. Greenwood, No. :ui4 <1 street. FOR S.-I.E. 81,16(1 gets you a nice seven room, two story house in tne best residence part of the eiiy anil artesian wifi. Terms to sua pur chaser. r. r. hopkins. FOR SALK. 8350 buys lot, east front. 46x90 near center of the city on Union street. H, It. HUPKLNS. Typewriter Headquarters. Do you wish to buy, sell or rent a machine of auy description? You will find it to ycur interest to call in me. Can sell you a typewwriter at such a price and on sued terms that you wlil not miss the money. C. H. JEWETT. Rob Roy flour makes fine bread. ROB ROY FLOUR IS THE BEST. Bargains at Mrs. M. Isaac. Roy Roy Flour is the liest. Try Rob Roy Flour. ..It is the best GEORGIA. Glynn County. Nathan Weinstein vs. Sadie Wein stein. Libel for Divorce, in Glynn Superior -..curt, Decetnoer Term, i9t)2. To the defendant, Sadie Weinstein; You arc hereby required to beau-1 appear at tne next Superior Court to be held in and for said county on tue first Monday in Deceinoer 1902, then and —ore to answer the plaintiff s complaint. In default wherooi the court will proceed as to justice shal! appertain. witness the Honorable F. Willis Dart. Judge of said court this the 30th uay of August 1902. H. F. duBIGNON, ulerk Glynn Superior court. LEGAL NOTICE. R. R. Hopkins vs. National Bank of Brunswick. National Bank ol Brunswick vs. IL R. Hopkins and J. E. Bryan & Com pany. Action for money had and received, and cross action by the National Bank of Brunswick as a stakehold er as against R. R. Hopkins and J. E. Bryan and company. To J. E. Bryan and Company: *ou are hereby notified and requir ed to be and appear at the next term oi the Superior Court to be ueld in and for the county of Glynn, at Bruns wick. at 10 o'clock a. m., on the first iuonday in December, 1902, at the court house at Brunswick, then and there to answer the matters and tilings set up by the cross act.on em bodied in the answer of the National Bank of Brunswick, wherein said Na tional Bank of Brunswick as stake holder requires K. R. Hopkins and J E. Bryan & Company to interplead and settle their respective rights to the fund in the hands of the National Bank of Brunswick, and for tin other relief in said answer and cross peti tion set up. Herein fail net. Witness the Honorable F. Willis Dart. Judge of said court. This. July 29. 19d2. H. F. DdBIGNON. Clerk of Superior Court, Giynn county, Georgia., ! YOUR OVERCOAT needs repairing, lake it io Jim Carter or ring phone 253-2. BAY WORKS: Manufacturers and Repairers of Machinery, Engines, Saw Mills: Marine work a specialty. Packings, Fittings and Supplies, Estimates furnished Free of Charge. 629 Bay St. ' W. R. DART, CLAUD DART, - President and Manager. Secretary and Treasurer. ‘Wilson’s > a : if^estauuant,: ‘ FOR { * Oysters, or any thing in season • a A PLACE FOR LADIES. } h A new bill of fare. ! * Open until 12 o'clock ■ % Sights. > A JAS. W. WILSON, Prop. ! A Phone 321. • if you want the largest LOAD OF WOOD in Brunswick for -75 cents, PHONE 206. TEMPLE’S WOOD YARD. Tax Notice. For the purpose of collecting the st. tea it; ,oi ‘y t- < f i 9 ’ 1 vv : fie at tt. .< nr cl ! . low : - ate- mentioned, to-wite* (sterling. Sept. 29; Oct. 28 and Nov. 24. Jamaica, Sept. 40; Oct. 29 and Nov. 25; Pyles, Oct. 2; Oct. 30; Nov. 26; St. Simons, Oct. 6; Novi 10 and Dec 8. On dates not mentioned above, I can be found at court house in Bruns wick until December 20, when the books will be closed as per special in structions from comptroller general. Be governed accordingly. H. J. READ, T. C. GLYNN CO. ! jKNa,- Ii I ' "-VfiL;.’, .• ; i f/" \ .1 | I j One Thousand Dollars Reward To some boy or girl who is am bitious a.-ul wants to got a start in life. Whitemore Bros. & Go., tho famous -hoo polish house of Boston, will give tho above amount to some boy or girl. Make you can win it—if you’re un di v is years of ago. Wove got a booklet that will toll you now—ask us lor it. SMITHS PHARMACY ft : IWillineuy ► Opening ► All the new shapes in rcad^B > wear hats for fall and winter, freo , the new ornaments and fancy arti cles in millinery, you will find at c. tarle, 203 Newcastle street. I ft The Dirt Comes Out In stead of going in. when you send your clothes to Jim Carter. Let his boy come for your clothes. Pnone 2532 |E I I Best in the city and thn nn fl mos t for the money. IVUUU 'Phone 134-3. B. H. DANIELS, Try Rob Roy Flour. ..It is the best The sensible housewifw will always use Rob Roy flour. { |jf; ; 2 7. 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. 47 Bull Street. TRY H. S.Syrup White Pine Compound. A SAFE AND SURE CURE FOR ALL COUGHS, COLDS AND THROAT AND LUNG TROU BLES. 20 CENTS A BOTTLE. PREPARED BY Hunter-Sale hug Cos. ’PHONE 37. Birth Place of Pure Drugs BEAR IN MIND THAT WE SELL Jr * J*"' i EMPTY AND LOADED oHELLS. Fire arms, cutlery and sporting goods. Fishing tackle. GUN AND BICYCLE REPAIRING. P. O. KESSLER, i 206 j Monk. DEVARIS & WEINBERG. A New Firm Rapidly Moving Ahead in Local Circles. Messrs. Devaris & Weinberg, who are now managing the old Lowen stein business at the corner of Monk and Grant streets, have been very suc cessful, considering the very short time these gentlemen hate been in charge of the business. The new firm is composed of Peter Devaris, the well known Mona street grocery merchant, and L. Weinberg, an old Brunswickian, who has had many years experience in the whisky business and knows it thoroughly. The interior of the place has been re modeled, new billiard and pool tables have been added and in every way a spirit of improvement pervades tbe establishment. These gentlemen carry in stock a very lull line of high grade whiskies, wines, beers, ales, cordials, cigars ar in fact, .everything usually kept in a well regulated saloon. They extend a cordial invitation to the trade to visit them and inspect their large stock and at the same time learn what unusually low prices prevail in all departments oi the busi ness, which is steadily forging to i front. Mr. ‘Devaris also has a first class grocery adjoining, where he keeps a fine line of all articles to he found in the up-to-date grocery. Parties wishing groceries will do well to call on him.