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Manage? W: H. LEAVY Editor. LOUIS J. LEAVY. Jr City Editor. Advertising rate# made known on application. Church and other char itable organization notice* published at half the regular rates. Advertisers desiring their ada. dl continued nmzt notify the office in writing. '..i 1 SUBSCRIPTION rates. Terms to subscribers In the city and by mall free of charge to all parts of the United States and Can ada, Mexico, Porto Rico, Guam, Phil ippine Islands and Hawaiian Islands: Per Month I .60 Six Months 2.50 One .ear 6.00 Phone I*B. Entered at the Brunswick, Ga., postoffice, as second-class mall mat ter. Hdh. Emory Bpeer has designated tbs Brunswick Daily News as the official organ of tha United States Court, In bankruptcy proceedlnga, for Ciiyim county. 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 tha courts for th* money. u , Read the Sunday sermon in tne News today. Aspirations arc sometimes Viigher than lhe man. The new convent will be a credit to Brunswick. The Chicago Ferris wheel Is to ho taken to the St. Louis fair. The National Nut Growers associa tion had few nuts to crack. Don’t forget the News* advertisers. TViey are the peoplo to buy from, • An exchange asks: W/iat Is Ameri can austroeracy, anyway? We give It up. Perry Belmont has been downed again. Even his barrel failed to carry him through. Secretary Shaw is the best friend the Wall street gamblers had. ilis take-out must be fat. Street fairs, or as some people say street, lakes, are all the go in in Geor gia right about, now. tl looks like the north pole will bo found and the coal strike will be set tled at. about the same time. One of the hinges In Chauneoy De pew’s jaw seems to be out, of fix. He has not been spouting lately. Bryan is making $2,000 a week; Tom Watson S6OO a night. What do they want with political jobs? Mr. Longontchitz and Miss Nix were married in Passaic seme days ago. A case of the long and short of it. With a fair, a circus and the Geor gia legislature nil at the same time, what the matter with Atlanta for at tractions? The Yale college Ihi.vs greeted Mrs. Nalbm with the song, “Good Morning Carrie.” Eggs would have been more appropriate. President Andrews, of the university of Nebraska, has declined an advance of SI,OOO yearly of his salary. He Is a good subject for the. museum. The Macon Telegraph, noting the southward movement of immigration, very properly gives credit to the south ern railroads for the work they are •loins In Inducing desirable Immigrants to settle on unutilized lands in the south, of wnich there are many thous lands of acres. M. V. Richards, land and Industrial agent of the Southern railway, has within the past five years been instrumental in the opening of hundrels of thousands of acres of wild lands along the line of and ad jacent to the southern road which has reaped benefits therefrom in the shape of increased travel, freight shipments, especially of fruit, grain, stock, etc., the product of the new colonies. ..■V ' as benefh-tvHNH are more extensively felt. There will be 1-1,000 routes in operation in the United States by July 1, next, and the estimate for appropriation for the next fiscal year provides tor 12,000 more. Tnere are few Improvements I that have been made in the main ser | vice in recent years which benefit so large a number of people as the estab lishment of a rural free 'delivery. It helps a class of people who con tribute very largely to the support of the mall serviet, bni who, heretofore, have received only slight benefits from It. Heretofore, the man who lived In the rural districts received mail only when he or some of his neighbors went to town, and the consequence was once or twice a week was about as often as the postoffice was visited. But rural free mall delivery comes to him as a great relief and a great con venience. He receives his matly 'dally | delivered at, his door, as he is thus enabled to keep up with the markdte of the world as well as with toe dally news of general. The country people were entitled to such a shall service and every one Is j glad that they have at last been given the benefits and advantages of it, and It. fs hoped that the service will be increased uuntll all have It. IT IS A WAIL. Joseph Tf. Manley, chairman of the Maine republican clmmlttee, In an in terview says; "The next house of rep resentatives under the new census will have 356 members. While the repub ftcans will make a strenuous tight In every district where they have any show whatever, still it must be admit ted that it will be far better for the re publican party In the presidential el ection if 1904 if it should lose the present house of representatives, and this is apparent to everyone. If the next house should have a democratic majority they would he powerless to pass any legislation, but they would so show their hand that the republi cans would he greatly strengthened throughout Lm country. This certainly looks like the last wail of a forlorn hope. Hon. Mr. Man ey can figure that It will ho p the Republicans in 1904 to lose the .House now is beyond the comprehension ot any reasonable man. But then we suppose the nemrerats are willing to get the house now and run the chances in the Presidential election. We need more mechanics and less professional men. President Roosevelt asked the min ers “to go to work and arrange the differences afterwards.” Why didn't he make this proposition to tne opera tors? The tig crop In Georgia is destined to play a conspicnos part in com merce. Already the Georgia figs are taking the place of Smyrna and Naple figs In the northern markets. Figs can be grown successfully in this state es pecially in the southern portion—Ath ens Trituie. WE NEED A CANNING FACTORY. One reason why the truck farmers of Glynn do not plant on a large scale is the fact that there is no market here for their products, and if they ship nine times out of ten tuey jfet poor prices, are robbd by the commis sion men and are compelled to stand for loss on account of the spoiling which invariably happens in transit. If wo had one large fruit and vege table canning factory all of the ob stacles would be overcome and the farmers would be encouraged to cul tivate every foot of land they could get, because they would know what L-tir products mould sell for, what to raise and where tb dispose of it. There is no doubting tne fact that the farmers of Glynn county need en couragement. Acres and acres of good cleared land is not cultivated and tile average county citizen, no matter how much land he may own, does not get a living from the soil. A canning factory will bring about a change and we hope some of our citizens will en deavor to overcome the difficulty, % Sir SSBSIS' I > n: ■ rt>i n ‘ file citizens. On the is often an occasion that fill3 emotion and the keenest tinges or sorrow are mani fest. When the accident, suffering and | death which has recently occurred in lour midst and the remote oause that led up to it is considered, the side of temperance has won a victory. Here we have a man imbued with intelligence, noble attributes and all the other environ ments that eminate from a cultured mind, horn of good antecedents, nur tured in the very lap of all that stands for the very highest class of Intelli gence, who loses himself in the quag mire cf the wine cup, and u-rough its reprehensible influences, finds death in a mariner as frightful as it is pitiable. His faults could be summoned up under one head; for those who knew him best will bear testimony with us of his lofty conception of the duty of the individual and of his pol ished gentility when removed from the Influences that finally places him in the grave. If every youth In the land could have had the privilege of seeing this unfortunate In the throes of the cattle with death, as did the writer, we venture the assertion that demor alization from this source in the fu ture would have been conspicuous for its absence. Twenty years ago the Georgia bar contained no brighter exponent than he who today lies in the cold em brace o< death. His future was a broad expanse of brightness, and none stood higher in the esteem of his fel low men .nan did he. Misfortune, however, always stalking in the path way of life, placed its manacles about him, and too weak, with all of his strength, to fight this demon, he lost out in the battle of life and even when the reaper finally laid Its hands upon him It found him still flgnting his old enemy and pity to say had him at Its mercy. However, this great lawyer has pleaded his last case, and In a court whose judge long ere this must have rendered its verdict and forgiven his transgressions. Indeed the great mis fortunes of his life, as we know them to be, would certainly serve to kindle the refining fires that burn somewhere in the great beyond, and we are sure that its rays will shine as a halo on this truly unfortunate life. Indeed “Bacchus has drowned more souls than Neptune.” AFTER THE LAWYERS. The Gainesville Sun must have It in for sotaie lawyers. It says; “Off all pests which infest the mundane sphere, the disreputable lawyer is the vilest. He preys upon every class and Is a disgrace, to the noble profession of which he is a member, an absolute parasite upon the body of politic. Ev ery respectable disciple of Blaekstone should make it his personal business to report the disreputable lawyer ’ for “conduct unbecoming a member of the bar,” and in this way maintain the respectability of the legal frater nity.’’ T. B. BURNS, 210 RicMd St. BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS. Repairing and Horseshoeing. ..We have lately added a full line of harness, whips etc. to our stock and can save you money. Come See Us Be fore You Buy, WILSON’S PHOTO STUDIO—Once more cyen for business. I beg leave to ar-soance that I have returned and am ready for business. Everything of the very latest style and fin ish will be found at the studio. 602 Gloucester street J. B. Blyth, man ager, Wilson Studio. If you need a typewriter of and des cription come to see me before buying I can save you money. Terms rea sonable and satisfaction guaranteed. C. H. Jewett, ROB ROY FLOUR IS THE BEST. YOUR OVERCOAT needs repairing. Take It to Jim Carter or ling phone ,253-2. _ w , 1 Wit CENT AW©RD If ysu want a poettfsn, a house, a servant, or want to find anything that haa been lost, or want some thing that someone else has, ad vertise in this column. FOR SALE —Two battcaus. Ring ‘phone 206-3. FOR RENT. —Two story house. Ap ply to Mrs. H. C. Coiesherry. WANTED.—Collector. Salary. Ad dress F. & Cos., Care Newß. FOR SALE. —All Household furni ture of Mrs. L. Greenwood, No. au4 U afreet. . FOR RENT. —Desk room on grouiui floor. Good, location. Address F., care News. WANTED.—GirI to do house work. Apply at once to Mrs. J. H. Walter. 511 Ist ave. LOST —Gold K. of P. pin between Grand opera house and 222 Union St., F.nder will be rewarded by return of same to News office. WANTED.—Horse for its feed. Light work and best of care. Address S. J. TANARUS., care News. FOR RENT. —Two rooms with both connecting. 711 Gloucester street. Terms reasonable. WANTED. —To rent four rooms for small family. Central. Address (J. IV. J., 213 Grant Street. FOR SALE.—A great bargain, two pianos. Apply to J. D. Fogler, real estate and collecting agent, office 218 Newcastle, I’. O. Box 113. WAiXi’ED.— lu rent two or tnree furnished rooms In a good locality for light housekeeping. Address A. care News. ’FOR SALE—Ruober stamps, seals, Btince'iß, etc. Agent Underwood Type writer. Will B. Fain, 312 Newcastle street FOR RENT.—A flat containing four rooms. Will rent together or separ ate. Furnished or unfurnished. a.. dress F. D. Y., Corner J and B Sts. FOR RENT. —Large house 203 Dart moutn. Seven-room, kitchen, bath room and pantry and a two-room house in yard. All in good condition. Ap ply to JL H. Daniels. FOR SALE. —Bakery. Best estab lished place in the city, 'trade from $2O to $25 daily. Rent reasonable. Good chance for any one. Good rea son for selling. Address or call at City Bakery. Brunswick, Ga. FOR SALE. —Nice two-story house on one of the best residence streets In Old Town. Cost $2,700 to build. Comparatively new and in good con dition. Price. $1,500. $350 cash, bal ance $2O monthly. R. K. Hopkins. FOR SALE.—Hillery Island, contain ing 32 1-2 cares of high laud, suitable for truck farming or for poultry. Also a six acre reservation on Blythe creek known as Crescent Bluff. For parti culars call on F. Jos. Dautlinger. Typewrltar Headquarters. Do you wish to buy, sell or rent a machine of any description? You will find It to ycur interest to call in me. Can sell you a typewwrlter at such a price and on such terms that you will not miss the money. C. a JEWETT. J. A. LOWE, JR. Contractor and Builder. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Also Do Paint Work. Get my Estimate Or Your Next Job 628 WOLF STREET. Page WovelT Work Fence la the strongest fence in the world. C. W DEMINO, Agent Quinine shampoo, the latest for ladies' hair. For sale only at Clark's tonsorial par' t ASK FOR ROB ROY FLOUR. THE BEST place In town to have your clothes cleaned is at Jim Carter's Phone 253-2. Why Do You Sell Your Old Furniture? When we ean make it look just as good as it ever did for a vary small amount. We do not repair, but clean your furniture, repolish, etc. Phone 212. J. W. WATKINS. \ JUST ARRIVED. (NEW GERMAN DILL PICKLES, ’NEW HOLLY HERRING. 4 NEW NORWAY ANCHOVIS 4 4 NEW SARDELLES. 4 r- SMOKED SALMON. IMPORTED CHEESE AND SAU * SAGES AT 4NUSSBAUMS DELICATESSEN 4 STORE. Try Rob Roy Flour. ..It io tho boot Try Rob Roy Flour. ..It io tho boot 'I'TTIT! BAY IRON 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, C I*A UD DART, . resident and Manager. Secretary and Treasurer. Wilson’s Restaurant, 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 at dates mentioned, to-wit: Sterling, Sept. 29; Oct. 28 and Nov. 24. Jamaica, Sept. 30; Oct. 28 and Nov. 25; Pyles, Oct. 2; Oct. 30; Nov. 26; St. Simons, Oct. 6; Nov. 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 goyerned accordingly. H. J. READ, T. C. GLYNN CO. Everything in DRUGS SMITH’S PHARMACY prescription SDruggist A FULL LINE OF SUNDRIES. Phone 222. jWillinery Opening • All the new shapes in ready to . wear hats for fall and winter, also ' . the new ornaments and fancy arti-’ cles in millinery, you will find at' 'tarle, 203 Newcastle street. ” -t The Dirt Cornea Out In stead of going in, when you send your clothes to Jim Carter. Let his boy come for your clothes. Pnone 2532. f MBest in the city and the most for the money. 'Phone 134-3. B. H. DANIELS, Clark, the leading and up to date colored barber, has all tne latest things connected with an up to date barber shop. For Whooping Cough use CHE NEY’S EXPEC TORANT, Try Rob Roy Flour. ..It is the best WE WILL BUY YOUR OLD mo. nuure or we will clean it up just'as nice as It ever was. For a trifle Phone 212. j. w . WATKINS. “'"-Quinine shampoo for ladtea Get It at Clark’* barber ■pop-. , , OCTOBER 18. When you visit Sava mu h LtilH||| Have you Eyes ExamineP property and glasses fitted that not alone Improve your Vision ; but will Preserve your Sight. Dr. M. SCHWAB & SON. 47 Bnll Street, TRY^ Dr. J. A. Cole’s Celebrated Mouth Wash. Anticeptict Germicide Hunter-Sale Drug Go. 'PHONE 37. Birth Place of Pure TVrugn Bear in Mind That we EMPTY AND LOADED SHELLS. Fire arms, cutlery and sporting goods. Fishing tackle. GUN AND BICYCLE REPAIRING. P. O. KESSLER 206 y z Monk. For Croup use CHENEY'S EX PECTORANT. USE ROB ROY FLOUR. SHelkme Setiie. This i zlebr ,ed tonic Is In growing demand. The season of the need is approaching. Indigestion, Bii liousness, Jaundice, Chill • ani Fever. Sick Headache, pains in the buck and kidneys all depend upon ma’aria, ad Bellevue Tonic cures them all in any farm, W. J, BUTTS, Th# Prugglst, W f. POUTER. 1007 G Street? painter and paper hanger. Signs of any description. Agent for wall-pape mills. Drop me a postal. Phone 289-3 COAL AND WOOD. CONEY & PARKER.