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SUNDAY MORNING. BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. PUBLISHED DAILY BY THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO. A. H. LEAVY Manager C. H. LEAVY Editor. LOU 18 J. LEAVY, Jr City Editor. Advertising rate* made known on application. Church and other char itable organization notices published at halt the regular rate*. Advertisers desiring 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 States and Can ada, Mexico, Pdrto Rico, Guam, Phll- Ipjflne Islands and Hawaiian Islands: Per Month $ .60 Six Months 2.E0 One .ear 6.00 Rhone 188. **• ■ ■ rji "inn ■ - ii ~ Entered at the Brunswick, Ga., poltofflce, aft second-class mafl mat ter. - Hon. Emory Bpeer has designated tbs Brunswick Daily News as the offlcldl organ of the United Btates Court, In bankruptcy proceedings, for Giynn oounty. PUBLISHERS NOTICE. Tbe 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 apace to aucb advertise ments and wait on tbe courts for the money. The Weather. Fair and cooler. Roosevelt Is a grandstand player. Church la a good place for you to day. Death and the automobile are the very best friends. Speaker Henderson evidently rea lized that the gun was loaded. 'l'he linotype often gets the blame for the mistakes of the editor. The Brunswick Daily News Is grow ing brighter and better. —Darien (laz otte. The man who Is continually decry ing his business opponent won’t do to tie to. Brunswick has had every other kind now how about an old maid's con vention? The News feels It, a duty to crit clse public officials When they de serve it. Those California lawyers are still casting a parting glance at the Kali millions. The city council has restricted the legitimate sale of liquor, now let them get utter the other kind. Read carefully the advertisements In the News today and do your trad ing with the advertisers tomorrow. All Alabama negro traded his wife for an old white mule. It Is hard to (ell who got the best of the bargain, The man who can line! tne faults of other people the easiest. Is UHed to faults because he has so many him self. ; v t < Sam Jones continues to jump on the Elks. As the former seems to like it and the latter do not mind it — let er go. If David B. Hill has never smoked a cigar never tasted whiskey, never kissed a girl—well he's got no bus iness being president. Cure artesian water, invigorating salt air. delightful climate, unequaled natural beauty, and unlimited possi bilities combine to make Brunswick a most inviting place for the home seeker. The Atlanta Daily News wants the insurance trust shown up in its true light. The legislature is the place to get relief. This Insurance trust is one of the worst in the whole bunch.— Darien Gazette, They refuse to name Robert Muggs •chairman of the Tampa board of pub lic works because he is not a society man. Mr. Muggs can draw' a cheek for SIOO,OOO and unlike those of some of the "sassiety" men, it would be paid. Tampa needs more business and less society. THE LAW TESTED IN FLORIDA. For many years the city of Bruns wick had what is termed “narbor feeg.” It means that vessels enter ing the harbor should pay a fee and the ordinance Is still in vogue, but, we understand, is not enforced, and it should not be. In the first place there is no question but that, this law is one which could not stand a test, and in the sec ond place there is no -Justice or com mon sense in iL The News would rather have the city pay every sailing vessel a fee rather than collect one. Our harbor is our business and the money from along the river front has made Brunswick what it is. We notice that Tampa attempted to collect fees and in referring to the matter the Maritime News and Re view says: 'ihe action of the Florida courts in deciding against the right oi the har liormaster at Tampa to levy a charge of S2O against visiting vessels Is to be most heartily commended. The case, which was against the Boston schoon er C. S. Glldden, has been pending sev eral months. Oapt. Fairs, of the Olid den. which is a regular caller at Tampa, arrived once to make new har bormaster in office—one who demand ed the fee. The demand was refused and the schooner libeled again and again on each succeeding visas and the process grew monotonous. See ing Captain .Kale’s determination to withstand extortion, other masters have followed h.s lead, until the har bormaster's "rake-off” of about sr,oo a month has disappeared. The de cision of the court Is such as to prom ise that its disappearance shall be perpetuated. Way is it that ports persist In levy ing these exhorbitant and unnecessary charges Ik a thing we cannot under stand. They are standing squarely in tlielr owlu light by so doing—lnjuring the commerce on which their pros perity deiiends in order to afford "pickings” for a favored few officials There is hardly a port on the Ameri can seaboard but would be advanta ged In respect to its shipping if it Could only be made to open Its eys and see things as they are. Tue duty of every port is to attract the busi ness that vessels bring, not to drive it away by senseless charges that eat Into the owners' profits. The Flor ida courts have established a wise precedent, by reducing the “graft” against traders in Tampa, and the port will profit by the action. Let the vessels come. They pay the towing hills and always leave money here. NOW FOR A STREET FAIR. Some of the enterprising merchants aud business men of Brunswick, have Inaugurated a movement looking to a street fair or carnival to he held In this city some time uunug the com ing fall or winter. This is a very happy suggestion ana the people of Brunswick snould take the matter up at once and get to work on the preliminary arrangements. These street fairs, when successful, are always beneficial to the cities in watch they are given. They bring the peo ple together, from the surrounding country; cause an interchange of traf fic of all kinds and in a dozen differ ent fashions are good things. Since the work of constructing the B. & B. railroad has been under way, this city has been brought into closer touch wdth a large section of the state, which heretofore has been considered outside territory by the Brunswick merchants. This will afford us a good opportunity to get better acquainted with our new friends, We will invite tnem to come and see us am, take a look at the handsomest harbor on the south Atlantic coast. We will show them the advantages we have to of fer and in more ways than one we can impress them with both the pres ent and future of Brunswick. Would it uot be a good idea for the Brunswick board of trade to take this matter up, call a meeting and name committees? lasts get to work on the plan at once aud by a little concerted action on tlie part of the people in general, we are sure that the carnival or fair j can be made a great success. THB BRUNSWICK DAILY NEW*. Catching Book Title*. Most readers would be at a loss to discover the source of some book titles and would forget If they ever knew that “The World Well Lost” is bor rowed from Drydeu, that “A Dream and a Forgetting” Is Wordsworth's phrase and that it was Othello who loved “Not Wisely, but Too Well.” We might add that in spite of the famili arity of tbe famous ' Elegy” not one reader in ten will trace Mr. Hardy's “Far From the Madding Crowd” to Gray or will connect “One of Three” witli the mariner who held the wed ding guest with bis glittering eye. Mr. Hardy’s titles, like Howells', are al most invariably attractive. "A I’alr of Blue Eyes,” “Two on a Tower” and “The Return of the Native” stimulate curiosity. Often a proverb or any other famil iar phrase Is as good as a recognized quotation. "Put Yourself 1 n Ills Place” and "It Is Never Too Late to Mend" were strokes of genius on the part of Charles Iteade, and “Second Thoughts." “Dead Men’s Shoes” and "The Root of All Evil" are hardly less Inviting.— Blackwood's Magazine. Hot %lr In BoMitli, Little Emerson—Mamma, 1 find no marginal note in elucidation of this expression, which I observe frequently to occur in my volume of “Fairy Tale Classics”—"with bated breath.” What is tlie proper interpretation of the phrase? Mamina "With bated breath.” my son, commonly occurs in fairy tales. Your father often returns from pisca torlnl excursions with bated breath. The phrase in stieh instances, howev er, lias no significance ns applying to the I wit employed to allure the fish, but is merely an elastic term of du bious meaning and suspicious origin, utilized, as I have already Intimated, simply because of tiie sanction w hich It hns gained by customary usage in fairy tales generally. Do you compre hend, Emerson? Little Emerson Perfectly, mamma. —Judge. Tlie l > hy*lclni'ii Advice. Once upon a time a very nervous man called on his physician and asked for medical advice. “Take a tonic and dismiss from your mind all that tends to worry you,” said the doctor. Several mouths afterward the pa tient received a bill from the physician asking him to remit SIH and answered It thus: “Dear Doctor I have taken a tonic ami youf advice. Your bill tends to worry me, and so 1 dismiss It from my mind.” Moral.—Advice sometimes defeats Its giver.—New York Herald. Fume, There arc many kinds of celebrity. When Iluydon, the painter, visited Stratford, he held forth about Shake speare lo some ninth s In- met In a wayside inn. They told him that Strut fold then contained "another wonder ful fellow, one John Cooper.” “Why, what lias he done?” "Why, zur, I'll tell 'ee. He's lived ninety years in this here town, man and hoy, aud never had the tooth ache!”—Loudon Standard. Where fl* llirl Thrive. The birds are not forgotten by the Swedish peasantry. At the door of every farmer's house is erected a pole (o the toji of which Is bound a large, full sheaf of grain. There is not a peasant in all Sweden who will sit down with his children lo dinner until he has first raised a meal for the birds. A (rPBf ( lititiKc. Fond Mamma- Isn’t baby getting big? Just see how solid he is. Pupa- lie does seem slid this morn ing. and it's remarkable, because he appeared to lie all "holler” last night.— Philadelphia Record. Whnl lit* MUmiml, “1 was so angry.” said Mrs. Hen peck. “when they mistook me for a shoplifter that I just couldn’t speak.” "My!” he exclaimed. "1 wish I’d been there.”—Chicago Record Herald. Hi. Hrthial. First Broker—What do you do when you happen to be short on a certain stock ? Second Broker—Oh. I grin—and bear it.—Exchange. How much sooner it gets too dark to saw wood than it does to piay golf'— Atchison Globe. Monarch shirts, the best dollar shirt in the world at S9 cents on Monday and Tuesday at Heller's. Fortune Favors a Texan. "Having distressing pains in head, oaek aud stoniaca, and neing without appetite, I began to use Dr. King’s New Life Pills." writes W. P. White head of Kemiedale, Tex., "and soon telt. like anew man.” Infallible in stomach and liver troubles. Only 25c at all druggists. THE CONVENT SCHOOL CON DUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH WILL RE-OPEN ON MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 29th„ AT THE CORNER OF RICHMOND AND HOWE STREETS. Rob Roy Flour la good Mattings and Uuggs at never heard of bargains on Monday and Tuesday at Heller's. THE BEST place in town to have your clothes cleaned is at Jim Carter's Phone 253-2. Call on Mrs. M. Isaac. ONE CENT AWQRD If you want a position, a house, a servant, or want to find anything that has been lost, or want tome thing that someone else has, ad vertise in this column. FOR RENT.—One large neatly fur nished front room, 807 Gloucester St. 1* OR RENT.—Desk room on ground floor. Good, location. Address F., care News. FOR nENT. —My new house on un ion street. Has recently been painted and papered, J. L). SPARKS. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps, seals, stincem, etc. Agent Underwood Type writer. Will B. Fain, 312 Newcastle strseL ROOMS FOR RENT. —New furnish ed with or without meals. Good loca tion. 401 G street. FOR RENT. —A seven room Hat with ail modern improvements. Ap ply at the Arcade, 210 Gloucester St. WANTED. —Horse for its feed. Light work and best of care. Address 8. J. TANARUS., care News. WANTED.—To rent a large house near 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 the postoffice. Apply to 405 G Street. FOR SALE.—Bakery. Best estab fished place in the city. Trade from S2O to $25 daily. Kent reasonable. Good chance for any one. Good rea son for selling. Address or cat! at City Bakery, Bruuswicr,, (la. FOR SALE.—Hillery Island, contain ing 32 1-2 cares of high land, suitable for truck farming or for poultry. AiSo a six acre reservation on Blythe creek known as Crescent Bluff. For parti culars call on F. Jos. Dauttinger. FOR SALE One of the best paying retail candy and fruit establishments in the city. Situated next to opera house. Can prove 1 Hat the business is a good paying one. M. FEKENTiNO. 106 Newcastle St. WANTED,—A position Its nookkeep er by a young lady of rare ability and best of references. Is also a steno grapher Andress Box lot, Savannah, Ga. FOR SALE. —AH household furni ture of Mrs. L. Greenwood, No. 904 t! street. FOR Sol. E- $1,150 gets you,a nice seven-room, two-story house in the best, residence part of the city amt artesian well. Terms to gu,t pur chaser. R. R. HOPKINS. FOR SALE. $350 buys lot, east front, 45x90 near center of the city on Union street. R. R. HOPKINS. Typewrffir Headquarters. Do you wish to buy. sell or rent a machine of any description? You will find It to year Interest to call < u me. Can sell you a typewwriter at such a price and on such terms that you will 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 best. Try Rob Roy Flour. ..It is the best YOUR OVERCOAT needs repairing. Take it to Jim Carter or ring phone 253-2. 15 per cent off on girl's and boys school shoes. FALL HATS. ~~ t. w I have them in all varieties." See my winter goods now arriving. The very” latest MILLINERY LINE. MISS KATE SLATER. rfflliiK Gloucester St. A fine lot of pampas grass plumes, wu.te or golden for sale at 10c each. J. C. BALDWIN. > D Street. iftelkme Sfonie. This jlebr .ed tonic is in growing demand. The season of the groa’est need Is approaching. Indigestion, Bil liousness, Jaundice, Chills and Fever, Sick Headache, pains in tne bark and kidneys all depend upon ma’aria, and Bellevue Tonic cures them all in any form, W. J, BUTTS, The Druggist, The prettiest line of ladies walking hats in the icty. Prices guaranteed to be the cheapest. At Hellers. Bargain Sales Continue. The bargain sale or .MM. Isaac continues aud is a source of inter est. to the buying public. Mrs. Isaac really has some genuine bargains this week ant! those who contemplate making purchases :n her line will do well to call at her papular place. All the latest fads at Mrs. 41. Isaac. Y▼▼TvT * ■ -• : ♦ THE |BAY IRON WORKS l Manufacturers and Repairers cf Engines, Saw Mills J Marine work a specialty. ♦ Packings, Fittings t and Supplies, *■ Estimates Furnished Free of Charge. ♦ 629 Bay St. ♦ W. R. DART, CLAUD DART, ♦ ’ 4- President and Manager. Secretary and Treasurer, v i Wilson’s Restaurant,; for • Oysters, or any thing in season * A PLACE FOR LADIES. > Anew bill of fare. i Open until 12 o’clock Nights. JAS. W. WILSON, Prop. • Phone 321. • If you want the largest • LOAD OF WOOD , in Brunswick for 75 cents, i PHONE 206. TEMPLE’S WOOD YARD. I Tax Notice. For the purpose of collecting the state aid cou ty ta t f r > 9....*. I w’M be at thr |iix.invi, n* i,.iwiv ... dates niciiv.ohwwi, i--v..t: Sterling, Sept. 29; Oct. 28 and Nov. 24. Jamaica, Sept. 50; 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. Everything in DRUGS SMITH’S PHARMACY prescription A FULL LINE OF SUNDRIES. Phone 222. IWillinery : ► -4 Opening: All the new shapes in ready to * .wear hats for fall and winter, also * . the new ornaments and fancy cies in millinery, you will find at? t, tarle, < 203 Newcastle street. Y ? 1 4 The Dirt Comes Out 0^ In stead of going in, when you send your clothes to Jim Carter. Let his boy come for your clothes. Puone 253 2. MBest in the city and thss most for the money. 'Phone 134-3. t B. H. DANIELS, ”* *" • ... U ' ■ . Try Rob Roy Flour. ..It is the best The sensible housewif. will always use Rob Roy flour. Cleaning and Pressing. Call on the Union Cleaning and Pressing Company to have your fall and winter clothes put in first class order. We make all clothes look as good as new ones. EDWARD MARTIN. Manager. 510 Monk Street. Special sale of dress goods, corsets and walking skirts on Monday and Tuesday at Heller's. When you visit Savannah call and Have you Eyes Examined proi>erly and glasses fitted that not alone Improve your Vision but will Preserve your Sight. Dr. M. SCHWAB &SON. 47 Hull 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 Drug Go. ’PHONE 37. Birth Place of Pure Drugs BEAR IN MIND ... EMPTY AND LOADED SHELLS. Fire arms, cutlery and sporting goods. Fishing tackle. GUN AND BICYCLE REPAIRING. P. O. KESSLER, 2061/2 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, nave been -very suc cessful, considering the very short time these gentlemen have been in charge of the business. The new firm is composed of Peter Devaris, the well known Monk street grocery merchant, and L. W'einberg. 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 nave been added and in every way a spirit of improvement pervades the establishment. These gentlemen carry in stock a very full line of high grade whiskies, wines, beers, ales, cordials, cigars amt in fact, everything usually kept in a well regulated saloon. They extend a cordial invitation to t'ne trade to visit them and inspect their large stock and at the same time learn what unusually low prices prevail in ail departments oi the busi ness, which is steadily forging to <. front. Mr. Devaris also has a first class grocery adjoining, where he keeps a fine line of all articles to be found In the up-to-date grocery. Parties wishing groceries will do well to call on him.