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SUNDAY MORNING.
BOYS’ r fs
SCHOOL;
SUITS I|l
fr * y Is your boy fixed for school with "O f[’hf
NEW SUIT? / f
IN • If not you should see to it at once. /
l “ A well dressed, neat appearing boy tjw
is aftvays a good scholar. I /
A FULL J.INE OF 2 AND 3 PRICE f ¥ro
SUITC, ARE IN ‘ {J
ATKINSON#
Scup j £ernbng-.^r
WINE
m
qu rts or gallons
tv.' J. BUTTS,
THE DRUGGIST.
1. % i. S S 3* 9> % V. tC” . 4 4 A A A A. A A A A A .
Cr ; st tors to Stock Owners.
IV> ' r. ('<■!()., Orl. 4. —The News
g. lv ,K * inlay that the tremendotiß de
tiaml or slock oars with which to
n :nvt} live atrw’i; from the present scan
ty ranges of tlu* west to points whore
food can ho had for the winter has
creat'd a condition In the live stock
markets of the west. never before
known slid e e that is causing great
loss and inconvenience to stock own
ers. [n Denver the market lias been
almost paral.v/.ed by tbe inability of
the railroads to supply ears ami prices
have boon steadily declining princi
pally because of the same reason.
F'lypfian Cotton Proves Success.
Quitman Ci.. Oct. 1 N Wil
liams. a farmer living near here, has
nn acre ami a half of cotton which
has attracted much attention. It is
Fgypllan cotton, the seed of which he
secured froth a friend in Florida and
pin te*t as an experiment with the
nu-fft ratisfaetory results. He states
that 1 lie yiv-dtl is heavier than that of
B.ioit cotton and the staple is superior
to that of the sea island cotton raised
in this retlon. Tin* staple is about
1 1 .-', inches long, very fine, ami has a
silky luster.
Crushed Negro’s Skull,
Tiftoti. (la . Oct. 1. Two negroes j
cn:.t loyufi . Homan's turpentine still, i
at i ‘he, fell out over their rations. Kftl j
llth-y act used Torn Gray of stealing j
his . atinns, and a flght ensued. Ut
ley i an, followed by (lay, who struck
bii t mi the head with a serapedrou, j
killing him instantly. , Gay is still at
large, thtnufcr’tjte officers have him
located will make the arrest to
\ : • ummoned to hold
nn Inquest. their verdict being in ae
c-a da in e wiiii the above facts.
GREAT
; Anniversary
: SALE
, ON
► SATURDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
OCTOBER 4. 6. 7 and 8.
►
k GRAND OPPORTUNI. Y. BIGEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.
► Ore Circuular. and Sunday's* issue of The Brunswickc News.
a nd, H. Heller & Bro.
220 Newcastle. 302 Bay
Michael McGinnis Uead.
New York, Oettl 4.- -Michael 0. Mc-
Ginnis, who, during the active years
! ol his life, was identified with many
| movements to free Ireland, U dead,
1 says n Bridgeport, Conn., dispatch to
- The World. For a quarter of a cen
tury he was a practicing lawyer here.
Mr. McGinnis participated in the fil
ibustering expedition that sailed 3d
years ago for Cuba, to aid the in
surrectionists and took part in tha
engagement of Pigeon Hill, in the Fen.
ian raid that had for its object the
Invasion of Canada.
Coal Prices Going Skyward.
Knoxville, T.-un., Oct -Following
! the advance of prices of coal at Hast
Tcliness *e mines, reported on Wed
nesday. domestic prices for coal have
giot upwards In Knoxville. Jellico
domestic coal is today $4.50 per ton
fit Knoxville and Coal Creek domestic
coal is Si ;T> per ton. Coal prices may
go higher here.
Constable Shot to Death.
Birmingham. Ala., Oct 1.-sq., |f. yfol.
UngquiM. a constable, was shot and
instantly killed last night by William
A. Murphy, a molder in the Decatur
car wheel works. Tin* shooting oc
eui'icd in a saloon on Avenue F, and
ah.; the result of a dispute over tin
right of the constable to search a
man for a pistol.
To Paint Roosevelt's Portrait.
New York, Oct. 4. it is announced
that John S. Sargent, the famous por
trait painter, now in -England, will sad
late in the autumn to fill his engage
ment, to paint a portrait o' President
Roosevelt. His comics visit, the first
in a long period, has aroused much
Interest in art circles.
SCHOOLS
TO OPEN
EVERYTHING IS IN READINESS
FOR THE BEGINNING O* THE
YEAR TOMORf^S
The city and sc Uoo’# will
open tomorrow MT year'f worll .
and present are " at thls
wIII ,)f “ success!’ in
Their t-xi Aim ~ „ preparatory
toe
schoo department
the pnma'
of the occupy the
schoo’
m , w 81 t> t or jt in tne
l J ry^^W rlert ' t f ,usflei<l street. A
idß* building on [idren have applied
n ’‘ ml " 1 year than in any
lw or admis-' 1011 effort win be made
to year. j, owever> an< j t j, ere
arc alrea"* e l V;nty more desks in the
/fiWVy than were in the old
a-ding. In connection with
it is appropriate to call
4utentlcn to the fact that the city ol
Brunswick does not contribute one
cent to tne support ot her schools.
This is not creditable but it is a
grim fact. Savannah gives 33 per
cent, of her revenues to her schools.
Every other city and township in the
state gives not less than 20 per cent.
This is a sad commentary on the
state of affairs in our city, in time
this may, perhaps, lie remedied.
Department work has been adopted
in the nigh school at the suggestion o<
Mr. Ballard. Hereafter, Mr. J. G. Grif
fith will teach English, Miss Hopkins
Batin; Miss Coiesberry, Arithmetic
and bookkeep.ng and Professor Mann,
algebra and geography. In tne gram
mar school the usual grade work will
iic done by each teacher. A pleasant
and successful year is anticipated.
DOING GOOD WORK.
Citizens Take Great Interest In the
Seamen's Bethel.
The Bethel church on Dartmouth
street is an institution that is doing
much good in a quiet way.
This ennrch was formerly a mission
of the Presbyterian church and was
dedicated especially to seataring peo
ple. Since then it has passed into
other hands and at present Mr. C. D.
Ogg is the owner and patron. To his
enthusiasm aim earnestness much ol
the good done may be attributed, But
t'iie greater part has been accomplish
ed by toe faithful band of lames who
i have served as teachers in the Sun
| day school for many years. Some of
them have been teachers here for elc
: ven years. Mrs. W. J. Price was one
of the first of these and is still active
ly Interested! in the mission. The
oilier teachers are Mrs. C. L. Candler,
Miss Constance Butts, Miss Minnie
Webstar and Miss Untie Collins.
These ladies have worked faithfully
with their charge and have done splen
did work In this 'field. At intervals
throughout, tho year they give indivi
dual entertainments to tueir classes
and every Christmas a tron is decorat
ed and laden with gifts for toe Sun
nay school pupils. Mr. Ogg nas es
tablished a library in connection with
the Sunday school which is much en
joyed by the members and there is a
pleasant reading-room where tne young
people gather for many pleasant even
ings. Today will be rally day at the
Befiiel and the members will meet
tfi begin tne winter's work. Services
are held on Friday evening and twice
a month on Sunday evenings. Tn a
mission tills a special need and exerts
a splendid inHuem-ei in the field of its
labors. Those who conduct it, de
serve great praise on their Interest.
GOING UP RAPIDLY.
Catholic Convent Will Soon Be Ready
For Use.
The work on the Catholic convent
on Richmond street is now going rap
idly ahead. Messrs, Bowen and Tnom
as, the contractors, will devote spec
ial attention to the architecture of
this building which will nave many
new and pretty features.
The convent will be ready for occu
pancy on January Ist. There are to
bo sixteen rooms, five of them class
rooms and the cost of construction
will be in the neighborhood oi ♦u>.inn
This building will be a credit to
Brunswick and the pastor and congre
gation of the church deserve much
commendation for their efforts to raise
the necessary funds.
Tne good influence and ability of
the teachers is well known and a
school conducted by them fills a spec
ial and unique need in every city. The
moral and religious training is of far
reaching good in moulding young char
acter. it is a matter of congratulation
that Brunswick is to rank with other
anil larger cities in this line and will
soon be able to boast oi a commodious
well-equipped and capably conducted
convent school
Will Leave Tomorrow.
The lumber firm of Hubert R Sl*er
.'i Company will remove to Jackson
ville tomorrow. Most of the office
force are already there and all of
those remaining will follow this week.
Among those who go with Mr. Sizer
are P. M. IXisch, W. D. Miller, Wm.
Mason and A. M. Gale.
Rob Roy Flour is good
ran MVNtwtcx &a&& kiwi.
EIGHT FOR
THE COURT
THOBE IN FAVOR OF CITY COURT
TO OPPOSE THE BILL TO
ABOLISH IT.
From the following publication in
the New* of yesterday the people are
lead to believe that a tight will be
made to abolish the city court;
Application will be made to the
next General Assembly for the pas
sage of a local bill, to be entitled
as follows: "An Act, to repeal an act
entitled 'An Act to repeal an act en
titled an Act to create a county court,
in each county of the State of Geor
gia, except certain counties therein
mentioned, approved January 19th,
1872, and all Acts amendatory there
of, so far as the same applies to the
County of synn”; approved Dec. 9th,
1895, and for other purposes."
Application will be made to the
next General Assembly of Georgia for
the passage of a local hill to be en
titled as follows; “An act, entitled
an act to repeal an act entitled ‘An
act to establish the City Court of
Brunswick, In and for the County
of Glynn; to define Its Jurisdiction
and powers; to provide for the ap
pointment of a Judge and other offi
cers therefor; to define their powers
aud duties and for other purposes.’ >'
A News reporter talked to a gentle
man who is among those most active
in the movement to have the court
abolished and he said tnat the court
would not stand, stating that it was
both expensive and unpopular and add-
“You know it was created for
political purposes and not for the
good of Glynn county.”
The reporter then went to some ot
the court’s advocates and they say
they are going to make a fight to keep
the court. They say it actually saves
the county money.
The News will investigate tne mat
ter; procure facts and figures and
give tue public its opinion in a few
lays.
11l ILL LOCAL LINES.
Things ware unusually quiet in po
lice circles last night, and only one or
two arrests were made.
The Beth Tetiloh society, of the
Jewish synagogue, will hold an Im
portant meeting this morning, at 10
o’clock, at tue synagogue and all mem
bers are urgently requested to be pres
ent.
The city registration books will be
‘opened at the city hall by Clerk Rus
sell tomorrow morning. Registration
will be rather 6tow at first but when
a few candidates announce Mr. Rus
sell will have quite a busy job.
8. A. Sizer, who leaves tomorrow
for Jacksonville, where his firm has
removed, tendered his friends a din
ing at Wilson’s restaurant last nlgnt.
The menu was a very Tempting one
and the occasion was a pleasant affair.
The case against Alex Legler, the
white, man charged with cruelty to
animals, whicn has been going on in
Justice Conoly's court for several days
has been continued until Monday. The
case ha* attracted considerable atten
tion.
Rev. W. F. rioiiinsworth and a
party returned yesterday from a deer
bunt and that they were successful
was attested by the handsome deer
they brought back. Mr. Holliuswortu
did tbe killing and he was being con
gratulated on all sides yesterday.
Habeas Corpus proceedings were in
stituted yesterday toy Attorney Max
Isaac to procure the release of Philip
Dromond, tne small negro boy, who
ts in the county Jail, it will be re
membered tuat Drummoniys the -sbov
who struck a son of Joserfr (-Oittkews
some time ago with a•* Tr. Physi
cians say young Mattfteiutfits still in
a serious condition. a
BLACK PATTI LAST NIGHT.
Quite a Large Crowd Witnessed the
Troubadors Last Night.
The "Black Pstti Troubadours” was
the attraction at the Grand last night
and. as usual with this production the
house was decidedly a top-heavy one.
At the same time tt was a large one
and the performance was punctuated
at rapid Intervals with a liberal ap
plause.
Asa whole the aggregation ts a
passingly fair one. There are no real
artists In Toe crowd, with the excep
tion of “Black Patu’ herself, who pos
sesses a wonderfully well trained voice
still her selections are poor and on the
whole her talent does not show to ad
vantage In them. A slack wire per
former was exceptionally good and
the dancing was above me average.
The “Patti combination 1 could make
a number of changes' >n Its bill that
would certainly be beneficial to the
performance.
On the waole. however, a criticism
of the bill should not be an unfavora
ble one.
Take your dinner today at Wilson’s
Restaurant.
First Bargain Sale
of the Season
Monday and Tuesday
OCTOBER 6 and 7.
A FEW SPECIALS.
Ladies’ Mercerized Black Sateen
Petticoat, deep accordeon pteated
flounce, worth SI.OO on sale
09 o
Black Taffeta Silk, 21 inches wlds
every yard guaranteed, extra value
70 o
Boys’ school hose, fast biack and
heavy, all sizes our 25 c quality
A'so ujti
MANY OTHER GOOD FEATURES TO*”®’ ~ w
OFFER
KAISER’S.
PERSONAL POINTS.
E. G. I‘himiy is in New York for a
ten day's stay.
R. A. McCranle of Wayoross, spent
yesterday in this city.
A. C. vVood of New York, is the
guest of H. S. Johnson.
E. Eißenberg, leaves tonight for At
lanta to resume his studies in the
Southern Dental College.
Mr. Thos R. Lamar and family, ot
Sparta, have moved to the city and
will reside here in the future.
SELLING FLORIDA PROPERTY.
Brobston, Fendig and Company Mak
ing Some Big Deals.
It is always a pleasure for The
News to chronicle the progress of lo
cal firms, blit tnat real estate firm of
Brobston, Fen.ig A Company is so
progressive that it is almost an im
possibility to keep up wfth Hum.
lately they h,. v pi i r pi :
peity in Fiorina a...1 Tl. i. .a h. ..
that now that during (lie past week
or two this well known Brunswick
firm has made one of the biggest d&lB
ever consummated in Levy county,
that state, while tney have in any oth
ers on tapis.
Brobston, Fendig & Company is a
firm that can alwap be found work
ing for Brunswick, and they have pro
bably done more than any other of
our citizens to make Brunswick what
it is. To t.us firm is greatly due the
credit for the sale of the Brunswick
Electrical Supply Company which
took place last week, and which pro
mlses to he one of the leading enter
prises in the city in the course of a
veTy short time, they themselves he
ing part owners, and when this firm
Ts interested in an enterprise Brims
wicklans well know what it means.
The News congratulates the mem
bers of this hustling Brunswick real
estate firm and wishes for tnein a
continuance or tile prosperity they are
now enjaying.
READ IT CAREFULLY.
J. H. Heller & Bro. Offer Some Great
Bargains This Week.
Prospective buyers should read the
page advertisement of J. H. Heller tv
Bro. in this issue, as they will see at
onct that they can save money on
anything in the dry goods, clothing
end shoe line.
This is the anniversary sale and
everything will lie sold as advertised
To the country people the pro* s hold
good until Friday, and here is a good
chance for them to g< t their goods at
greatly reduced prices.
Try Rob Roy Flour. ..It is the best
NOTICE
In order to make room quickly for
our handsome fall stock which Is ar
riving daily
We Offer at Factory’s Cost
our entire stock of
TRUNKS, GO-CARTS & CARRIAGES.
You ran save 50 per corn, oy buy
ing now.
ft. M. Miller & den*
OCTOBER £.
i 1 w
jOardi
| Yellow
| YfifDS
I 200 Per Peck*
If it'a good to eat, w*> havle it.
Healthy Kidneys Means Long Life.
I! you want to restore your kidneys
t.i their former etate take Smith Sure
Kidney Cure— 50 cents at druggists.
ROB ROY FLOUR IS THE BEAT.
TO HAVE CLOTHES DYED PRO
perly, take them to Jim Carter at 5U4
Monk street or ring phone z 3-2.
Clark, the well known colored bar
ber, is better fitted to serve the pub
lic than ever. Everything neat and
clean and nn to date
Roy Roy Floor is the best.