Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 2, NUMBER 220.
MACHEN SUES
FOR ABIQ SUM
says lira
OWES HIM SIM
Attachment Papers Serv
ed in this City Yester
day Morning
CASE PROBABLY GROWS
OUI OE BIG B. & B. DEAL
i
Machen Says the Massachusetts Man
| is Indebted to Him in the Above
i| Amount—Papers Served at
Jj B. & B Office.
1 A suit was filed in the superior
court yesterday morning by Col. E.
C. Machen, through his attorney,
against Frank A. Umsted, of Worces
ter, Mass., for $12,500.
j The suit is In the form of an at
tachment, and Col. Machen is after
(the stock (if he owns any) of Mr.
Umsted in the Brunswick & Birming
ham railroad and the necessary papers
Were served at the general offices of
the company in this city yesterday
morning.
Just what brings on this big suit
is not known, as Col. Machen is not
in the city at present and could not
be interviewed on the subject. An
effort to see his attorney yesterday
also failed.
It will he remembered that Frank
|A. Umsted is the man who came
to Brunswick several months ago
as president and general man.
agen of the Mohawk Valley
Steel and Wire company and an
nounced that his company was desir
ous of building a mammoth steel plant
in this city.
He asked for a bonus of over $300,-
ggpfi, which wad quickly raised by the
r people of Brunswck, Umsted then,
Bps gqid, purchased a large slice ofthe
pßvunßwj.ck & Birmingham railroad
I and was elected president of the board
of directors. The Mohawk company
and the B. B. were closely in
touch with each other and it was
announced that the steel com a ray had
the controlling interest in the road.
Other schemes were advanced In
Now, York, ip which ex-Senator Me
j!aurin of South Carolina and others
were caught, and a number of suits
involving thousands of dollors are now
pending in the courts of New York
against Umsted.
After it waa seen that the steel
plant dream had gone up in smoke
Umsted was put out of the B. & B.
and about the same time Machen
gqtd his interests apd resigned the
presidency.
It has been thought all along, how
ever, that Machen and Umsted wen
working in conjunction with each
other, and just why this suit has beep
brought is pot known. Machen claim
ip his petition that Umsted Is due
him the amount stated, but it in no
claimed whether it is borrowed mono;
or money due him for certain inter
ests in the B. & B. tt will also be
rcmCinberetJ that when Machen sold
liis Interest It was announced that
the Mohawk people were the purclui'
i?t,s and this mopey may not ha •
been paid, and the suit may be a re
suit of that deal,
At, any rate, the ease lias been filed
in the superior court of this conn
and the Anal result will bo watched
with interest.
Back From New York.
Abe Rothschild, the well known (
Newcastle street jeweler, returned (
yesterday from New York, where he
went for the purpose of buying his (
fall amd winter stock. He has pur
phased a very handsome line of jew-
elry novelties, which will arrive
shortly. Mr Rothschild is refurnish-j
ing, improving and generally enlarging
his present store, and when completed
It will he one of the handsomest
jewelery establishments in this sec
tion of the state.
Zelmonowitz’ New Store.
Attention is directed to the ad
of A. Zelmonowitz in thin issue. Mr.
Zelmoinowitz just returned from the
market at the east, where he pur
chased a very fine lot of new goods.
|le bandies everything in the grocery,
crockery and china line, an.l will be
glad to see his friends. He will have
a special announcement in these col
smas later.
THEATRICAL SEASON OPENED
“The Telephone Girl” Played to aGood
Sized Audience Last Night.
The seartun at the Grand was opened
last might with Max Plohn’s product
ion of “Tlie Telephone Girl.”
The opening was auspicious in on 1
instance—a large crowd was present,
in fact, there were not many vacant
seats to the pit of this well known
playhouse; the galiaries played to a
good business and on either side large
crowds were in attendance.
So much for the theater-goers. Now
for the production. It was simply
bum. There was only one actor, or,
by being liberal, say two, in the
play. Miss Nellie V. Nichols, as
the Telephone Girl, and Hauls Nix,
inspector of Telephones. These two
are polished actors but in this case
they found themselves in very very or
dinary company.
The specialties were out of date at
least by a century, and such oid time
favorites as "Hiawatha’' and "Worn
You be My Sweetheart?” were baud (
ed to the audience as recent product
ions.
A cheap class vaudeville at the
Ponce de Heon m Atlanta, at 15 cents,
would have put last night’s aggrega
tion out of business. Not only as re
gards proficiency in the thespian art,
but all along the line of what should
constitute an ordinary good periorm
ance.
M,iss Mary F. Linden, who appeared
as "Beauty Fairfax,’’ aesevres a
slight mention because of her musical
attainment.
Thp leading ladjy, Miss Nichoils,
appeared to uisadvantage because oi
the fact that the entire portion of
her lelt cheek was badly discolored
which might have been caused oy au
empty beer bottle or some other si
miliar article,-
It is a great pity that the people
of Brunswick were compelled to pay
one dollar in order to have a seat
otherwise than in the peanut gallery,
to witness such a performance as the
ooie last night and it is also deplora
ble that such an attraction should
have the privilege of opening the the
atrical season in Brunswick.
As stated above, there were but two'
performers lp the whole cast. The
rest of them, women, of course, had
the appearance of having been up
against a game decidedly worse than
the stage, and on the whole the per
formance had all of those ingredients
that go to disgust the average theater
“Pickings from Puck,, will be the
bill at the Grand tonight.
WILL DRAW A LARGE CROWD. .
Boy’s Sand and Drum Corps Will
Play to a Large House.
The Boy’s Band and Drum Corps
of the Georgia Industrial home will
be the attraction in Brunswick next
Tuesday night. The hoys will reach
here at 8 a, rrt. on the Southern Tues
day morning and will be mot at the
depot hy Mesa C. D. Ogg, D. W.
Krauss and others who will escort
them to the homes of the good peo
ple who are to entertain them.
At 11,30 a. m. they will give a par
ade on the principal streets of the
city.
At 3 O'clock the first concert will
take place for the benefit of the la
dies and children who cannot attend
at night. At 8,30 they will play again
and at this performance a large
crowd is expected.
All Brmr,",wick seems deeply inter
e.- tert in the coming of these hoy- and
the News sincerly hopes that they
will play to two’crowded houses
Naval Stores Land Beal.
Twenty thousand acres of land in
Calhoun county, Florida, were lately
purchased hy Timenus & WcWhite,
naval stores men of Georgia. The
Georgia men completed the purchase
of the 23,000 acres of turpentine lands
at a cost of $37,000. The purchase
was arranged for and consummated
in Pensacola, and included the turpoa
j tine interest", of Messrs. Carr & Mead
ows, S. J. Meadows and S. P. Carr
i & Cos, prominent Georgia naval
j stores men who have been operating
in. the vicinity of Wewahitchka, Fla.
Gibraltar Brigade Reunion.
Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 17. —The
Fourteenth Indiana volunteers, known
as the Gibraltar Brigade, began its
annual reunion here today. The Four
teenth Indiana was a Vigo county
regiment, moat of the men being re
cruited from that vicinity. The pros
ceedings of the reunion were formally
opened this morning with an address
of welcome by Attorney Robert Her
rold, a son of the regiment. Other
, speakers of prominence were heard :.t
’ the annual camp fire tonight.
BRUNSWICK, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1903.
AFTER A_FRANCRISE
Brunswick May Yet Have
an Electric Street
Car Line
If rumors count for anything a prop
osition will shortly be made to city
council for a street car franchise by
a Chicago company.
It. will be remembered that council
some time ago had three petitions
for an electric car franchise. The
committee which they were referred
to reported, recommending that the
franchise be let by bid.
It is understood that one of the
companies is still figuring on the fran’
chfisie and an offer will be made
council in the ctiur.se of a few weeks).
| Fitzgerald-Ward Bout.
Port Huron, Mich., Sept. 17. —Willie
Fitzgerald and Mike Ward met in a
ten-round bout before the Port Huron
Athletic tonighlt. Since the Imatch
was made last month both men have
been training faithfully, Fitzgerald
at Mt. Clemens and Ward at Sarnia,
and were in good condition. There
was, a large crowd from Detroit and
other out-of-town points.
Must Move On.
Assistant Chief of Police Owens
requested The News to write a little
article asking the patrons o£ the opera
house to “’move on” after the per
formance. The officer says the the
nter-goers have a habit of congre
gang around the front of the opera
house after ev'ery shoiw. He sayls
he doies not want to have to stand
there and keep the crowd back, and
will consider it a favor if the people
will stop this nuuisance.
A Groat Send Off.
The Louisville, Ga., News and Far
mer gave the Boy’s Band and Drum
Corps, of Macon, a, great sendoffi or
their recent visit to this pretty little
Georgia city. This paper says it is
%he beat musical organization tß\e
city has ever had the pleasure of
hearing.
First Cousins Cannot Marry.
Detriot, Mich., Sept. 17. —A number
of measures passed by the gen
eral assembly became law today.
One of the laws prohibits the
marriage ot first colusins.
Car Inspectors in Session.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 17—Repre
sentatives of all the leading railroads
of America ar,e here today attending
the meeting of the Association of car
inspectors of America and Canada.
The gathering is the largest ever held
hy the association.
Gale Seminary.
Tenth year of Misses Gales’ semi
nary will begin September 30. Thor
ough collge preparatory course and
also general course. Bach deiurt
ment Is under a most thorough and
competent teacher. For further par
ticulars apply to the Misses Gale,
708 B street..
To Sell Fire Stock, -
Attention js directed to the ad.
of the McClure Ten Cent company
in this issue. The stock of this com
pany was recently damaged by fire,
it has now, been removed to the Dil
lon building on Newcastle Etreet, and
everything will be sold at less than
cost. The stock consists of many
useful things and anyone desiring a
real bargain should visit the place.
Indiana Fire Agents.
Indianapolis, Sept. 17.—The Indiafia
association of fire insurance agents
met in annual convention in this city
today with a good attendance of lead- 1
ing! fire insurance men of the state.
Papers lamd discufceiotas of various
topics of intersest and importance
to those engaged in- th,e business oc
cupied the day.
One of the Few.
Glynn is now one of the few coun
ties in the state which has not fixed
the tax rate for the year. The high
est rate is reported from Wilcox eoun
ty, it being $37.36 on SI,OOO. The
rates for the different counties range
from $2.50 up to the Wilcox rate.
Both Declined.
" Coil. W. E. Kay and Dr. D. D. At
kinson, who were appointed on the
investigating commute by May
or Crovatt, have declined to servo
and another committee wiii probably
be named at the next meeting of the
council.
Prohibitionists Meet.
Worcester, Mass. Sept. 17—The pro
hibitonlists of this state met here to
day and had a great rally. They
are to nominate a full state ticket.
ID P™ORTUNE
—f —
Young Atlanta Girl Fig=
ures in Very Unique
Wedding
MARRIED BY TELEPHONE
Miss Marie Wells Weds Thomas Baker
Before Her Aunt Passed Away
and Inherited Just
$20,000.
Binghamton, N. Y., Sept. 17. —
Thomas P. Baker and Miss Marie
Wells, of Atlanta, were married uy
telephone today, the bride being at
Qilenwood, Pa., and the groom jy Buf
falo, N. Y.
The couple has been engaged for
some time, the wedding being a fam
ily match. The date was set for
October 1, but was learned that an
Biged aunt, who had set her heart on
the match, had decreed in her will
that unless the marriage took place
before her death property to the
amount of $20,000 would divert from
Miss Wells to other relatives.
The aunt was stricken with apo
plexy and pronounced dying. The
groom, who Is a traveling man, was
located at Buffalo, and the marriage
arranged over the telephone. A min
ister officiated each end and the cere
mony was concluded ten minutes be
fore the aunt breathed her last.
COUNTY IS NOW ALMOST
FLOODED WITH WATER.
Farmers Report Public Roads to be in
Bad Condition.
Several Glynn county farmers were
In the city yesterday, and they report
heavy rains in their respective sec
tions during the past few- weeks.
In several sections of the county
the public roads are reported to be
in a ball condition, and in some
places it is almost impossible toi pass.
While none of the bridges have been
washed away several of them have
been badly damaged and will need the
attention of the county chsfngaiig
before traffic pan be resumed.
Over towards Fancy Bluff it seems
that the rain has been falling in tor
rents and nearly the entire place is
under wafer.
SURVEY BOAT ANGLER HERE
TO BEGIN WORK ON CANAL.
The survey boat Angler arrived in
port yesterday morning from Savan
nah. As stated in these columns yes
terday morning the Angler oemes this
time fotr thei purpose of, (surveying
Plantation and dlubb creeks, prepara
tory to the cutting of ithe canal.
The work will probably commence at
once.
RECEIVER IS NAMED FOR
THE BRUNSWICK HERALD.
Colored Weekly Paper is Now Mixed
in Courts
An injunction case was filed in the
superior court yesterday morning ny
E. R. Belcher, vs. Jas. G. Carter,
asking that a temporary receiver be
appointed for the Brunswick Herald,
the colored weekly paper. Judge
Parker granted the injunction and B.
Cuffee was appointed as the tempo
rary receiver, ;
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
OF BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The board of leld their
regular monthly meeting Tu their
rooms at the court house yesterday
morning. Nearly all the members of
the board were present. Nothing of
interest was transacted, only routine
matters coming up. Everything is
now in readiness for the opening, and
no more teachers are to be deeded.
Do Not Delay.
Don’t wait until cold weather be
fore having your grates and chimney-i
renaflred. Plaster and repair work
done and every job guaranteed. Jul
ius Lawson. 206 Monk street.
End of Bitter Fight.
1 arc pliysi'-ians had a long and
stubborn fight wilhan alce.is on
"ight lung.” writes .1. F Hughes of
Du Pont, Ga, and gave me up. Ev
ry! oily thought my time had coim
' s i last resort I ti ,ud Dr. King’s
New Discovery for consumption. The
benefit f received was striking and
was on my feet n a few days. Now
I’ve entirely regained my health."
It conquers all coughs, colds, throal
asm lung troubles. Cua.ran.teed hy
all druggists. Price 50 cents and
11.00. Trial botttles free.
FROST IS REPORTED
Corn Crop in Nebraska
and lowa Severely
Injured
Omaha, Nebr., Sept, 17. —Frost was
general last night over Nebraska and
western lowa. Two-thirds of the
counties of this state report frosts,
but in a very large portion of them
it wars light, owing toi cloudy skies.
The effect on the corn crop is un
certain, but in moist localities the crop
is believed to be severely injured.
First Frost in lowa.
Des Moines, lowa, Sept. 17.—The
first frost of the seasoin fell this
morning. The weather bureau is of
' the opinion that tho crops of coiru will
| sutler considerably. The temperature
at Sioux City was 31 above, at Omaha
32, and Des Moines 40 this moiming.
Grain reports declare that a strip of
country lrorn Eon da to Rockwell City
in the northwest, suffered from last
night’s frost, but the damage was not
as serious as mighit be imagined.
“All lowa is threatened with trust,
said John U. Sage, director of tho
loiwa weather and crop service. Fully
two weeks of warm weather are need
ed to ripen tile corn crop. With such
a condition staring us in the face the
situation is very grave.
Killing i-tost in Kansas
Kansas City, Sept. 17. —The tem
per a lure throughout Kansas .tuu west
era Missouri last night was low and at
many points trout was apparent, Tue
local weather bureau reports a lulling
trust at Dresden and Hays, Kama, with
the thermometer ranging from lu to
us degrees, r i osi is predicted tu
iitgliil uii)oughotji Kansas and welt
into Missouri. The greateijt uuiigei
lis to tue corn crop, wuich govern
ment experts say neons ton nays mure
of sun to fully ripen.
MACHINISTS RETURN TO WORK.
End of the Strike in Central Shops
at Macon.
Macon, Sept. 17. —The striking ma
chinists of the Central shops will re
turn to work tomorrow morning and
when the shop whistle blows at halt
past six o'clock the indications are
the shops will be tilled with tue same
sixty-live men that lied up that de
partment.
A meeting was held this afternoon
ol the .strikers and after some commu
nications were received and read from
the company officials it was decided
to liogi. n work in the morning pending
a settlement of the strike.
Just what the outcome will be or
whether or not the men will receive
ail of the 'l'cieaso they demanded
is not known. Superintendent Kline
arrived in Macon yesterday afternoon
and left for Savannah on tile midnight
train.
It is understood that, the coining
oif Mr. Kline war the cause of Hi'
meeting this afttrnoon, hut just
what proposition was submitted to
the striking machinists could not ue
learned.
DeWitt is the Name.
When you go to buy Witch Hazel
aive look for the name DeWitt on
vci.. box. The pui I **. unitun in
Witch Hazel is used in making De
tilt's Witch Hazel Salve, which ii
he best salve in the wrlil for cuts,
burns, bruises, boils, eczema and
iles. The popularity of DeWitt'fc
(fitch Hazel Salve, duo to its many
cures, has caused numerous worth
ess counterfeits to lie placed on the
market. The genuine hears the name
of IS. O. DeWitt & Cos., Chicago. Sold
y Joerger’s Phannacy.
The Pleasure of fating.
l'' r .mis suiVi-i-. for!.. ind'.Visi.
dyspepsia or oilier stomach trouklci
..!, livid ’tilt K!• and l>ycp"i.;u:i cun
digests what you cat and nuke - t •
stomach swci:-;, T is i• o' is
.level fiiing :’:r3 fur in.!:;; si ion -m
iy- pepsin and ;■!. iMUiykiiiiis aii..clin
the gland or -r o;nbr ; ::i::.. id tile s on
ach or dices v trail. V. hen ye
take Kodol JJy. pepxia cun: everythin;
you eail taslo good, and every liit oi
the noutrimont. that your food contain,
is assimilated and appropriated by Hi
blood and I issucyi. Sold by Joergor
bar niam ■
Temple Beth Tefllloh
Regular services at Heth Tefilloh
will he resumod tonight by Rabbi
Warsaw,
Distress After Eating Cured.
Judge V/. T. Holland of Oreen'.mrg
La., who is well and favorably known
says: “Two years ago I suffered greatl:
from indigestion. After eating, grea
distress would invariably result, last
ing for an hour or so and ruy nights
were restlors. I concluded to try Kodol
Dyspepsia euro and it cured me on
tirely. Now iny sloe* is r ;re bitia
and indigsteion peiTeci. Sold y io<* r
ger's pharmacy.
LABORERS TO
GET INCREASE
COAL AND OIL IN ALASKA.
Voyagers Confirm the Report of Rich
Finds..
Seattle, Sept. 17.—The latest ad
vices brought by returning voyagers
from Alaska tend to confirm the re
ports of rich coal and oil finds in the
far northwest territory. It is even
said that resources of these products
in Alaska will rival those of the Penn
sylvania field. Companies are now at
work drilling for oil and rich finds
are reported. Tests of the Alaskan
soil, it is said, show it toi contain
more parffin and illumiinant than tlie
best grade of Pennsylvania oil.
A scramble to secure coal and oil
lauds is now on. An anthracite coal
belt, already known to bo 30 miles
lomgi by 20 miles wide, li ei been dis
covered lying adjacent to the oil fields-
Tests by- experts show the coal to be
of of a higher grade than British Co
lumbia coal, which the United States
navy is using on the Pacific.
CELEBRATE SAUER KRAUT DAY.
Germans of Ackley, la., Celebrate the
Day.
Kldora., la.. Sept. 17.—Th,e German
residents of Ackley, this county, today
held a unique celebration of Sauer
Kraut day, in honor of the dish which
all Germans, many Englishmen, num
bers of Frenchmen, some Italians and
a few Chlnaimen are fond.
The day’s program consisted of
athletic sports and contests, winding
up w|ith a great German feast In
which the dish from which the cele
bration takes its name played a most
prominent part.
The town of Ackley ia made up al
most entirely of German residents
and the celebration ol the day lias
become an established custom auioug
the community.
TRIAL OF BROKER LAMAR.
Case of Wall Street Man Called for
Hearing.
New York, Sept. I.. —The case of
David Lamar, the Wall street broker
whose name has figured prominently
in the papers of late, was called for
trial today at Freehold, N. J. Lamar
was indicted recently by the Mon
mouth colunty grand jury with assault
with intent to kill.
Ho is charged by James McMahon,
his former coachman, oif hiring
“Monk” Eastman and James Brown,
two leaders of the notorious Cherry
Hill gang of toughs of ihat city, to
assault, him.
The trouble between Lamar and
McMahon grew out of the refusal of
the latter, while driving Mrs. 121 mar, *
to dismount from the coach boa and
recover Mrs. Lamar's lap dog which '
had jumped from the carriage.
TEXAS fREAL ESTATE MEN.
Association Holding Big Convention
in Houston.
Houston, Tex., Sept. 17—Members
tnf the Texas Real Estate and indus
trial association assembled in sixth
annual session in this city today and
were called to order at ten o'clock
this morning by President Culmore.
The roll call by Secretary A. N. Evans
showed an attendance of members
from all over the state.
Routine business occupied the fore
noon. This afternoon after the deliv
ery of the annual address of the pres
ldent, the convention listened to inter
esting papers dealing with the unde
veloped resource of Texas, good
oads, the sugar industry, Texas min
orals, imrriigration. tho rice indus
try, and the relations of the railroads
to the development of the state.
The proceedings of the convention
will be concluded tomorrow.
HANDSOME MONUMENT
DEDICATED IN MARYLAND.
Hagerstown, Ml.. Sept. 17.—The
handsome monument erected to the
memory of the New Jersey troops
who! fought and fell on the battle
field of Ant id am, was dedicated *.o
day with impressive ceremonies In
the presence of President Roosevelt.
Governor Murphy and Senators Dry
den, and Keene. The president made
the principal address.
The monument stands on a site pur
chased several years ago by the New
Jersey authorities. It consists of a
plain shaft of Vermont marble, forty
feet, in height, surmounted by the
bronze statute of Pact Hugh C. Ir
ish of company K, 13ih New Jersey,
and it is placed on tile spot where
Capt. Irish fell, in the historic en
gagement fought forty one years ago.
today
The oration of President Roosevelt
was followed hy brief historical ad
dresKn hy several survivors of the
battle.
PRICE—FIVE CENTS.
AGREEMENT MADE
BY ARBITRATORS
Men Are to Receive an
Increase of 1 1-2 Cents
per Hour
MAKES BIG DIFFERENCE
IN WEI KLY PAYROILS
The Scale is Satisfactory to the Un.
ion and Everything is Now
Progressing Nicely Along
the Bay.
After naming at least a half dozen
men to act as umpire, none of which
accepted, the arbitrators in tlie strike
situation yesterday settled tlie matter
between themselves and with but very
little, trouble.
As is well known the merchants
were holding out on the old scaie
of 12 1-2 cents per hour, while tbs
union was demanding a raise of 2 1-2
cents per hour. A compromise was
finally reached and hereafter all la
borers who have been receiving
12 1-2 cents will get 11.
This scale was accepted by bo b
sides and to say tlie least ol it. an
concerned are glad that the matter
lias ,'ueeu amicably ad j united. The
laborers, while they still think their
work is worth 15 cents per hour,
will abide by the decision of the ar
bitrators, and not a word of protest
was beard yesterday.
Differernce in Payroll.
The increase- of 1 1-2 qeuts per
hour will make Oi big difference in
the payrolls along the bay eacn woe..
While the amount will be divided
lietween the different merchants each
of them will keenly feel the inerreasa
Say that 700 men went out on the
I strike.. This will make the pay roll
Just SO3O more than it was heretofore.
In other words each of the men who
1 went out on the strike, anil in fact ail
whoi do outside work will receive 9b
cents per week increase or a salary of
SB.IO per week, provided they put
in full time. While tlie lumbermen
will feel the incrase in paying out,
the merchants of the city will also
feel it, as every cent of the money
will be spent in the city.
BAIL REFUSED.
Stark, the Slayer of J. S. Angel, Will
Have to Remain in Florida Jail.
The following from yesterday's
Florida Times-Uunion and Citizen will
lie of interwt in Brunswick as both
Stark and Angel are known in this
city:
J. B. Stark, charged with the mur
der at John F. Angel in the office of
tho Southern Express company ‘n
this city last Thursday afternoon, was
given a preliminary hearing before
Justice Cannon yesterday aftwnotwi
and committed to jail without bail
to await the action of the grand
jury.
Nol now feature", in the way of
testimony were brought out. during
the examination. The state examined
both the witnesses and then rested,
and defense announced that it had
.testimony to offer during that time.
An array of legal talent was present
and interested in tho trial. There were
A. D. Hartriilge, Alexander St. Clair
Abrams and F. W. Pope for tho
state. Cromwell Gibbon/i and Walter
M. Davis for the defense.
The trial was conducted in the mu
nicipal Couftroora al the police sta
tion.
THIS IS THE SEASON.
Of alii Reasons of the years this
is the one for advertising and tlit*
merchant who first gets before the
public is the on.e who will get the
cream of the trade.
Advertising of all kinds pays but
the best and the surest way of telling
the people of the merits of your
goods is through the News.
It goes to four fifths of the homes
in Brunswick and Glynn county and
that the results of your advertising
I will bo satisfactory is a foregone con
clusion. , _ _ 1