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TUESDAY MORNING. BRUSSWIII DAILY NEWS. PUBLISHED DAILY BY THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO. — 1 A. H. LEAVY Manager C. H. LEAVY Editor. LOUIS J. LEAVY. Jr City Editor. Advertising rates made known on apDlic&tlon. Church and other char itable organization notices published at hall the regular rates. Advertisers desiring their adi dhs oontinued must notify the office In wTitlng. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Terms to subscribers In the city and by mall free of charge to all ■•arts of the United States and Can >ida. Mexico, POttO Rico, Guam, Phil ippine Islands and Hawaiian Islands: P?f Month $ .50 Six Months 2.50 One . ear 5.00 Phone 188. - Entered at the Brunswick, Ga.. poStoffide, at second class mall mat ter. Hdh. Emory Bpeer has designated the Brunswick Daily News as the offlclhl 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 to such advertise ments and wait on the courts for the money. The state election promises to be a tame affair. Everybody was delighted with the Sunday News. The best of friends —good streets and prosperity. If possible lets keep the Atlantic Coast Line shops here. There was a time when a man was judged by his brains. Now its his money. Governor Odell seems to be the whole thing in New York republican circles. Hon. Horace Boies deilnes a trust as "a corporation composed of sev eral former competitive firms." General Cobin let the kaiser see his uniform anyway. The uniform Is about the only tiling about Corbin worth mentioning. The News will suggest tne following ticket to (he republicans: For pres ident, Theodore Roosevelt: for viee president. Ins friend Hooker. Mayor Mims denounced that street fair ns a “disgrace to Atlanta.” Then il must be pretty tough sure enough thinks the Albany Herald. WE SHOULD ACT. The News sincerely hopes that the Atlantic Coast Line will not remove their shops from this city, and in our judgment, il will out be done if the proper proper showing is made Jo the officials of the company. Asa matter of justice and ijs a plain business proposition the shops should remain here. In tlie first place, we would direct llh Atlantic Coast Line officials to the great volume of business done over their line by Brunswick lumber, naval stores and other mercahnts, and with out looking up the record, we will ven ture to say that no city Brunswick's size on the entire system will show up with us. Tne News knows that the Atlantic Coast Line has some regard for its faithful employes. Some of the men In the shops have been there for a score of years; they have pur chased their own residences; they have spent years in bringing about those environments which make nome a place to be loved, and it seems hard to break them up. Let us do all In our power to keep the shops here. The News would sug gest that a commute from the city council and a commute from the board of trade go to Wilmington at once; see the proper officials and at least make an effort to have tlie shops remain here. We understand that no definite decision In regard to tne removal has as yet beeu reached, and now is the time to send the committees. The News hopes our citizens will unite in an effort to keep the shops here. THE LIST GROWING. The report of the commissioner of pensions show that at the beginning of the month of August toe list con tained 1,001,497 names. Most of these pensions are paid on civil war claims, only a few being those of Mexican Indian of Spanlsh-Amerlcan war claimants. Statistics show that there was a to tal enrollment In the northern army during the period of 18(51-65 of 2.859,- 132 men. Of these there was killed In battle and died from wounds and dis eases 304,369 men. The war came to an end nearly 40 years ago and since then great numbers more must have passed away. Besides these, large numbers of northern soldiers of the civil war are rich men. or so well-to do that they do not think of applying for pensions; but despite this fact, there are nearly one million pension ers who are being paid monthly ti pends on account of service on the northern side 1n the great war between tlie states. That the United States will be pay ing pensions for a Hundred years to come may be easily understodU, when it is remembered that there are still revolutionary war pensioners on the list who are drawing their monthly checks regularly. Besides these there are also a number of soldiers and wid ows of the war of 1812-15 on the list. In addition to these there is yet to be met tin claim of the Spanish Ameri can war participtns of waieh there were some .300,000 men from first to last. The society item from Newport to the effect teat the Duchess of Marl borough “appeared at Mrs. Fish's colonial dinner in a pink wreath and black velvet ribbons” indicates that either the duchess or the reporter omitted something. Tlie 01,1 I.nil} nml tin* I nciiliilior. An old indy visiting an exhibition went to see some incubator* which were on show and, complaining of the expense of keeping fowls, said thin if they were cheaper she would buy an egg batching machine. After she bad asked various (juestiotis the gentleman in attendance proceeded to show her the drawers In which were dep-sited the eggs lu different stages. On these the old lady looked In astonishment. “What!” she exclaimed. Indignantly. “Do jou use eggs?” “Certainly," was the attendant's astonished answer. “Well,” said she, “f consider if a per fect swindle to pick the pockets of honest, hardworking folks by selling them (hose frauds! Why. anybody can hatch chickens with eggs! 1 can do it myself!"—London Globe. MarvHmM Mmlictiit 1 . A potent medicine vender in a eoun try village was dilating to a crowd upon the wonderful etliciemy of his iron hi tiers. “Why,” said lie, “Steve Jenkins had only taken the Sitters one week when he was shoved Into the prison for mur der, and what does Steve do but open a vein In his arm and take iron enough out of his blood to make a crowbar, with which lie prieH the doors open and let himself out. Fact!" I.u*ky. “No use o’ talkin’," said Mr. Erastus Plhkley, “dat brother o' mine is a mighty lucky man. lie alius lias mon ey.” “Hut you must remember that he Is much more Industrious; than you are. lie Isn't at all afraid of work.” "Cat’s Jos’ de point, lie were lucky In bein’ born industrious.”—Washing ton Star. Ht Knrly Promise. “Poes my boy," inquired the parent, “seem to have a natural bent in any one direction?” "Yes, sir,” said the teacher; “he gives every indication of being a captain of Industry some day. lie gets the other boys to do all his work for him.”—Chi cago Tribune. VornntUt*. Mrs. Bjones-Your husband. I hear, is quite versatile Mrs. Brown-Smythc— Versatile is no name for it. Why, he can actually stay out late every night in the week and not give the same excuse twice.— I’ltiladeluhla Record. GEORGIA. Glynn County. Nathan Weinstein vs. Sadie Wein stein. Libel for Divorce. In Glynn Superior oourt, Decemoer Term, 1902. To the defendant. Sadie Weinstein: Y’ou are hereby required to be and appear at toe next Superior Court to be 'held in and for said counff on the first Monday in Decemoer 1902. then and ...ere to answer the plaintiff s complaint. In default whoreol the court will proceed as to justice shal. appertain. Witness the Honorable F, Willi; Dart, Judge of said court this the 30th day/of August 1902. ./ H. F. duBIGNON. ' wlerk Glynn Superior court. THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEW3. Sure and Sweet are iltteE and Hair of Infants Pnritfed and Beautified t>y MILLIONS use Ctrrrcmu. Soap, 88- BisU*l by CuTici itA Ointment, lor preserving, purifying, ami beautify ing the akin, for cleansing tlie sc.'Op, ami the stopping of failing l;mir, for softening, whitening, ami soothing rel, rough, and Horn hands, for baby rftflhtiH, itching*, and chafing*, and for all purposes of Urn toilet, bath, and nursery. Million* < f Women use Ctmuf'uA Boat in baths for annoying irritations and liillaminatiouß, for too*free or offensive jHirspiration, in wa i-os for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many san ative, antiseptic purposes which roadiiy suggest themselves to women. Complete Treatment, SB*- (’t: I H’CKA N,4i (L < ,to( It iiiiHC Oif "kid of cri*tß and wales and *ftuii the thlckonud entitle, I.I’TMIKA 4UnIMt s c (.W.\ to in- Htantlv allay itching and !nflmmmtion, and soothe and ho l , and Or rn c v m.ven r l*li.l.H to cool and clean v the bio .. Cdtxcttka. Hearn.vent I’iu.h (flc u.ulnte CottUul) are a flew, bide lew*, olori< h- - . led lhjni! < Vti k> Keholyknt,** well4wfor allotWhlo-d pur',,*;- r aitwt humour cure*. Jo ucrew-tfsp-vf-k , oout/.in JrigfiO do sup, price 2ao fluid thauarhuiit the world. IMh*’’ l". . flhArttrbtfuft* *'!. Vn ? ' Mg *•;*, IMW*. 1- -r? I • l> • ; A > I Dote Prri|Mb, Button, I'. 8. A. *' All SuOUtb . A . N , OCEAN TRIP To NEW YORK, BOSTON AND ALL I EASTERN RESORTS : Vf *hm ! OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY | LOW RATKS—St.TiKtox S£kvj< e Hour* of Ocean Creeses 35ailini s each Week from Savannah, Ga. i Tfift iteainfthfpa of ttdn Popular Lire -innom- I pnrable in rtp4*d, Borvl*'or Appointment*, ~ jTer , b -li-kuhtftil rwitn—JiMUtpemdvp in t.n. uoiurLte l*u enjoyment* from In I Smithem Put.** i, v }i •liort rail journey (o Su..unli nn.l u h. iir. of 1 cool, salt jnr to New \ ork. fO* Nlt( AVATIONB, AVI T*DSiKC. tro.. Apply Tfl t4fal Ticket Afenl* la Pr,.u.lfk. W.. Rrfmcr, f. t. A V. a. n,, V ’ JUST ARRIVED. NEW GERMAN DILL PICKLES. ; NEW HOLLY HERRING. NEW NORWAY ANCHOVIS , NEW SARDELLES. SMOKED SALMON ' IMPORTED CHEESE AND SAU ** ‘ SAGLS AT NUSSBAUM£ DELICATESSEN STORE. WE WILL BUY YOUR OLD FUR niture or we will clean it up just as nice as it ever was. For a tribe Phone 212. J. W. WATKINS. Ladies if you want to see every thing and up-to-date in fancy work, just go to Miss Kale aiaier s iiiiiin ery parlors. WILSONS PHOTO STUDIO— Odcs more epen for business, I beg leave 1 1 r.r.iicr.nce that I haye returned and am ready for business. Everything of the -very latest style amt fin ish will be found at the studio. 502 Gloucester street. J. B. Birth, man ager, Wilson Studio. Swan's Down flour is he best. Bargain Sales Continue. The bargain sale of Mrs. hi. Isaac continues and is a source of inter est to ilie buying public. Mrs. Isaac really lias some genuine bargains tips week and those who contemplate making purchases :n hor line will do well to call at her pjpu'ar place. ROB ROY FLOUR IS Tnt BEST. If you need a typewriter of and dtr-s eriptlon come to see me before buying 1 can save you money. Terms rea sons ids and satisfaction guaranteed, j. H. Jewett ROB ROY FLOUR IS THE BEST. Take your dinner today at Wilson's Restaurant ONE CENT AW3RD If you want a position, a house, a servant, or want to find anything that has been lest, or want some thing thaUsome one else has, ad vertise in this ccdumn. FOR RENT. —One large neatly fur nished front room, 807 Gloucester St. Kilt RENT. —Desk room on ground floor. Good, location. Address F., care News. FOR ..ENT.—My pew house on un ion street. Has recently been painted and papered. J. b. SPARKS. FOR SALE-—Rubber stamps, seals, : stinems, etc. Agent Underwood Type- | writer. Will B. Fain, 312 Newcf-a’.le ; street. ROOMS FOR RENT.—New furnish-,! ed with or without meals. Good loca tion. 401 G street. * 1- UR RENT. —A seven room flat with all 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 ] near business section of the city. Ap ply to Mrs. M. Isaac. FOR SALE.—Bakery. Best estate I imbed place in the city. Trade from I s2o to $25 daily. Rent reasonable. Good chance for any one. Good rea son for selling. Address or fail at City Bakery, Brunswick, Ga. FOR SALE.—Hillery Island, contain ing 32 1-2 cares of high laud, suitable for truck farming or for puuliry. Alsoj a six acre reservation on Blythe creek known as Crescent Bluff. For parti culars caff on F. Jos. Dauliinger. FOR SALE- One of the beat paying retail candy and fruit establishments in the city. Situated next co opera] bouse. Can prove that (lie busim-sn is j a good paying one. M. FERK.CI iNO. I'm; Newcastle St. ■ WANTED. —A position r Bookkeep er b.\ a young lady of rare ability and beat, of references, is also a steno grapher. Andress Box 101, Savannah, (,a. FOR SALE.—AII household furni ture of Mrs. L. Greenwood, No, pot (i street. FOR 5,,!. K. —$1,150 gets you a nice seven-room, two-story house in Lie best residence part of the city nil dr artesian wdl. Terms to su.t pur chaser. R. R. HOPKINS. WANTED.- Women to cook and assist with children. White preferred. Address W., care News. WANTED, Boarders with or with out rooms. Location central, table un surpassed. Mrs. .VI. T. Smith, 32S Mansfield street. LOST.- A while Shetland shawl, on George, between Union and Egniont street. Reward will be paid for re turn of same to No. 717 Union street. WANTED.- .Milliners apprentice or with some experience preferred. Ay ply lit a. m. Monday. KENNE If S MILLINERY'. 310 Newcastle Street. FOR HXI.E. --$350 buys lot, east front. 45x90 near center ol the city on Union street. R. R. HOPKINS. Typewriter Headquarters. Do you wish to-buy. sell or rent a machine of any description? You will iiud it to year interest to call < n me. Can sell you a typewwriter at such a price and on 'such terms that you will not miss the money. C. IL JEWETT. Rob Roy flour makes fine bread. ROB ROY FLOUR IS THE BEST. V~ Try Rob Roy Flour. . .It is the best YOUR OVERCOAT needs repairing. Take it to Jim Carter or ling phone FALL HATS. tl have them in all varieties. See my winter goods now arriving. The VERY LATEST > ..- MILLINERY LINE. MISS KATE SLATER. ".£’ Ll * Gloucester St. A fine lot of pampas grass plumes, wu.le or golden * sale at 10c each. J. C. BALDWIN. ■ D Street. Sdelkv'M Honk. This jleor .ed tonic Is in growing demand. The season of the greatest needSs approaching. Indigestion, Bii liousness. Jaundice. Chilli and Fever, Sick Headache, pains in tne back and kidneys ali depend upon malaria, and Bellevue Tonic cures them ail in any form, W. J, BUTTS, The DrugglsL Cheapest Excursion of the Year. Via Southern Railway to Washing ton and Mew York. Fare for the round trip, $14.25 to Vvashlngton and -524.25 to New York and return. In formation cheerfully furnished. Sleep ing car accommodations secured in advance. C. J,. CANDLER, General Agent. ► —THE - < BAY IRON WORKS; [ Manufacturers and Repairers of Engines, Saw Mills Marine work a specialty. Packings, Fittings : and Supplies, f Estimates Turnished free of Charge. ► 629 Bay St. * W. R. DART, CLAUD DART, ► ’ ► President and Manager. Secretary and Treasurer. * V “— -■* Wilson’s Hestaurant, FOR Oysters, or any thing in season A PLACE FOR LADIES. Anew bill of fare. 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,) PHONE 206. TEMPLE'S WOOD YARD. Tax Notice. For the purpose of collecting the state and county tax for 1902, I will be at the precincts named below ac dates r ,ent oru I, b> wi*: Lterun. e, ... O.t. . 1 J Nil No,. 20; Pyles, Oct. 2; Uct. 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, TANARUS, C. (JLYIUN CO. Everything in ' jiiRUGS SMITHS | PHARMACY IJrescription S^ruojgist I A FULL LINE OF SUNDRIES. | Phone 222. r IjVlillinery ► : Opening ► *■ All the new shapes in ready to f wear hats for fall and winter, also t the new ornaments and fancy arti-' cles in millinery, you will find at' 203 Newcastle street. The Dirt Comes Out In stead of going in, when you send your (dollies to Jim Carter. Let his boy mine for your clothes. 2532. y . MBest in the city and the moStf=r ,ph“& B. H. DANIELS, Cleaning and Pressing. ” Call on the Union Cleaning and Pressing Company to have your fail and winter clothes put in first class order. We make all clothe® look as good as new ones. EDWARD -MARTIN. Manager. 510 Monk Street. Notice. Ladies: You are invited to call and inspect our stock of fail milli nery: everything up-to-date. We will open our store October the Ith. KENNER'S MILLINERY. Sin Newcastle street. R. C. Baumgartner, at the corner of Monk uid Grant streets is neadquar lers for everything in me meat line. Save money by calling on him. SEPTEMBER 30. | When you visit Savannah call and Have you Eyes Examined properly uud glasses fitted that not alone Improve your Vision but will Preserv e your iglit. Dr. M. CHWAB & ON. 4? Bull Street i 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 Cos. 'PHONE 37. Birth Place of Pure Drugs BEAR IN MIND THAT WE SELL - •*&?*■ - ' A EMPTY AND LOADED 01-ftLLS. Fire arms, cutlery and sporting goods. Fishing tackle. GUN AND BICYCLE REPAIRING. P. O. KfcSSLEft, I 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 corneT-ot Monk and Grant streets, nave been very .suc cessful, considering the very short time these gentlemen have been in charge of the business. The nejv firm is composed of Peter Devaris, the well known Mona, street grocery merchant, and L. Weinberg, an old Hrunswickian, 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 ai in fact, everything usually kept in a well regulated sateen. They extend a cordial invitation to the trade to visit them and inspect tlieir large stock and at the same time learn what unusually low prices prevail in alb departments oi the busi ness, which is steadily torglng to t front. Mr. Devaris also has a first class grocery adjoin.ng, where he keeps a fine line of all articles to be found in the up-to-date grocery. Parties wishing will do well to call on him. Why Do You Sell Your Old Furniture? When we can make it look just as good as ft ever did for a vtery small amount. We do not repair, but clean your furniture, repolish, etc. Phone 212. J. W. WATKINS. Do You Want a Home? ! Sl.htid will buy Tilc handsome resi ! donee, where C. McGarvey now re sides. This is one of the prettiest homes in that section of t Sic -city and the price is unusually low. See Broti | ston & Fendig Cos. .