Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 2, NUMBER 223.
FtOllß MAY
GO WAY UP
L*te Torrential Storms
L Have Badly Damaged
Wheat Crop
IIS fFFCC I 0\ 10CAI MARKFI
A Local Dealer says an Increase in
Flour May be Expocted If the
[* Disaster has.not Been
Overestimated.
There lias been some apprehension
It in Brunswick over the discoura-
reports from the Wheolt field3 of
tile west, and the fear that the dam
age there would cause the price of
flour to shoot skyward. Householders
have complained of tiie increased
jt of living in the past few years,
and tliev view with alarm this tenden
oy of breadstutfs to go higher.
The rains during the past few weeks
the wheat growers claim, have coal
tl*te northwest millions of dollars.
Ihe spring’ wheat has been lowei-3d
quality all through. Millions of
bushels of wheat tiiat would ordlnar-
My have graded high, have been 30
ieduced in quality to make a differ
ence of 10 to 20 cents a bushel in
the selling price. Millions more ata
induced from fine milling wheat to
iHtle better than feed. Actual losses
ire heavy in quantity and the quality
loss is general. Had not the weather
changed at once for the ,better the
losses might have run to calamity
iyro positions, and the Minneapolis
mills, in the matter of raw materials,
would have been facing a crisis.
When, asked whan effect the storm
might have on prices here a leading
grocer, familiar with the circumstan
ce*, eaid an increase in flour might
be expected if the damage in the west
ehould prove ai disastrous to the
wheat crop as at first reported. He
4oul>ted that, however, as very of
the damage does not run as had
as at first anticipated Whether tiuur
runs higher depends on the extent cf
the ua.aaige done by the storm.
Advices from wheat fleldom say that,
the spring wheat, a short crop at the
best, stands largely in the stack or
Sn s ck in the northern part of the
ite er valley and over the north
<y. and norwest portion of
• Skoda. For ten days the far
mers have struggled againnt continued
adverse conditions, and last week
igixty-four hours of rain delayed the
threshing and did great damage. Con-
CltiMus were lust about turnng fav
orable enough to permt. of the resump
tion of operations when the last tor
rential storm swept the. country.
The immediate effects of the re
ports was a jump in wheat prices,
id ash wheat tiiat sojl at 85 cents
brought 87 1-2 cents Flax jumped
to sl. September wheat advanced
2 to 86 1-8 cents, and December corn
sold from 79 8-4 to $1 1-8 cent*. Hero
there was a halt, while the wires were
burdened with messages of inquiry as
Sort be actual damage and the outlook
for the resumption of threshing.
WAS SWORN IN YESTERDAY.
I
Judge Isaae Has Taken th* Oath of
Office.
Attorney Max Isaac, who was ap
point®* referee in bAnkruptey by
Judge Speer Friday, received his of
ficial appointment yesterday aqd later
in the day appeared before Clerk of
The Superior Court -du Bignou. who
administered the oath of office.
Mr. Isaac has ad ready assumed the
duties of his new position and his ap
pointment will be received with da
light by hts many friends.
The Last Excursion.
An excursion will f>6 run to Albany
over the 'A. C. L. on Friday, 'Sept.
28th ai. 8 a. m. and this will he
lalst trip at ithe seaison. Reiu.rn
tlcMte good on any regular passed
gor train up to Sunday at 11 o’clock.
Separate coaches for white people
wild good order guaranteed, llano,
Scarlett, Brunswick, and Charley Me
Qarthey, Albany, managers.
United American Mechanics.
Wheeling, W Vi Kent. 21 -The
fifty eighth annual suasion of the
Order of United American Meehan
Jes wag called to order hero tods;
The report of the secretary sh
the order to be in the very lies! eon
tion. 1 r:£&
President Tatum Here.
President J. W. Tatum, of the Ai
ken Oenning Company, is shaking
hands with his *asL friends in the
ilaxiA’ -
TALKED OF
THE POETS
Interesting Session of the
New Town Club
Last Night
PRETTY POEMS WERE READ
The-Meeting was Oqe of Unusual
Interest and was Much Enjoyed.
Prominent Mer. Spoke on In
teresting Subjects.
Readings and discussions were the
features alt the 'New Town rvodiety
H|st night President Wood hieing
absent, on account of illness, W. E.
Dempster presided
Hon. Edwin Brobston read an in
teresltingi editorial written by John
Locke' Mar tin on the death of Jef
ferson Davis, which appeared in the
Brunswick papers sevearl years agou
This was 'followed by the reading of
one of Cicero’s orations by .1. A. Mont
gil.Thry. Dr. D. D. Atkinson next
recited Montgomery Folsom’s poem.
"Lover's Galt’’ aud also Sidney La
nier’s “Marshes of Glynn," paying a
glowing tribute to the respective an
ihors and praising the many beaus;
natureHias so generously lavished npui
ouln cdityl. Mr. DempA er ouncluded
(be evenings program by reading ass;,
discussing “A Fool’s Paradise.”
Next. Monday night Mr. A. V. Wood
will deliver an interesting discourst
on “Habits of Observation.”
At this meeting a pleasant, and in
teresting evening is prompted all win
attend.
MRS MAYBIRCK’S E!G CLAIM
Case Was Called in Mew York Yes
terday Morning.
New York, Sept. 22. —The hearing
qf the case of the estate of Holbrook
in -which Mrs. Maybrick ha? a re
yerelnin, was called today before .1,
H. Judge, referee.
The estate in question is that of
the late Blake. Holbrook, a capital
ist, of Mobile, Ala. and a grandfather
of Mrs. Maybrick. He left an im
mense estate and the reversionary
interest, claimed by Mrs. Maybrick is
more than two million.
It is alleged by the attorneys of
Mrs. Maybrick that the unfortunate
woman was persuaded to sign away
her interest in the estate while she
was tis the London dock condemned
to, death. The transfer, it is said, was
secured by fradulant means. The
properties in dispute are located in
Virginia, Weqt Virginia and Illinois.
The case has been on file docket,
for some time and it is thought that
final settlement will he reached by
the time Mrs. Maybrick is released
from prison next. July. „
THE TUB U. DART IS IN
COMMISSION AGAIN.
'■*
Had etcnm In Boiler Yesterday for
First Time in a Year.
The tug IT. Dart, better known to
sea captains as ' ‘the hull of the
woods,” came steaming up the river
yesterday for the first time in over
a year, and she wa t s warmly received
by the other boats, replying to any
numebr of salutes.
The Dart,, for several month* was
laid up at the wharf of Coney & Par
ker, but a few months ago she was
sent to the Briesenick-TTensell Engi
neering Company to undergo a thor
o(4gh overhauling. Among other im
provements anew boiler has been in
stalled and the boat, placed in first
'•lass condition generally and the ow
ners state that the tug Is nearly as
good as the day she was launched.
The Dart will at once go back into
commission and will be commanded
by Capf. Floyd, who in now on the
Inca. He will bo succeeded on the
Inca by Oa.pt. l.otnm.
Hustling Real Estate Agents.
Attention is directed to the afi. of
Brobston, Fendig & Cos., the well
known and hustling real estate agents
of tliis city, which appears elrewherc
in this issue. This firm has for sale
desirable houses and lots, not only*in
Biunswick.but in aii sections of Geor
gia and Florida. The have a num
ber of houses for rent in this city
and can tat ways accomodate ‘hose
looking for, homes whether they de
sin* to buy. sell or rent. If you want
anything in the real estate line pay
them a visit.
Miss Boyle’s School.
Miss Virginia Boyle will open or
resumo her school on Monday, Oct.
i, 1930, j'o rear of Mrs. Buckley's ra*-
ideuce, Halffax square.
BOYS’ BAND
IS COMING
Two Concerts to be Given
at the Grand
Today
A GOOD TREAT IS IN STORE
The Entertainment* are Given for the
. Benefit of the Orphan* Home and
the Concert* S-hould be Well
Patronized in thie City.
A rare treat is in store for the peo
ple of Brunswick thi* afternoon and
tonight when the boy’s band and drum
corps of the Georgia Industrial home,
Macon, will give two performances
at the Grand.
This band, which is" composed of
buys from this great home for Genr
ia orphans, I* said to be one of
the heat musical organizations in the
south. It lias been giving concerts
in different sections of Iho state>and
has received excellent notices from
the press. ,
l'he entertainments are to be given
for the benefit of the home neat Ma
con. a most worthy came, and the
people of this city should turn out
and patroniz the entertainment.
Tiie entertainment in the afternoon
is given for the benefit of iho ladies
and children who cannrj! attend at
night
The band will reach the ciry atS. a.
m. today and the members will be
guests of the kind-hearted citizens
who have so kindly vrlntePverl to en
tertain them while here.
The hoys will give a street parade
at 11 a. m.
LOCAL BILL COLLECTORS
REPORT GOOD BUgINESS.
a '
They are tho Ones Who Most of ail
Feel Effects of the Strike,
ft lakM! a Monday colle|ctor tip
best tell the effect of tiie strike
one of th* collectors who go among
the laboring class weekly with bills
for furniture, etc. Ask one of these
men how he found collections yester
day.
“You have no idea how much of
a difference that little strike made
in my collections." said one to a News
representative yesterday morning-.
-.1 know 1 have already this morn
ing, collected more than 1 did last
Monday, or, in fact, last Monday and
Tuesday. All of tiie laborers tiavq
money this week while last week
those who were working as well ns
the men on the would tell
me ’the strike is on you will have
to come back next week.’,The condi
tion I found very differdftt today arid
the collections in my line have been
better than for several months,"
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS
HAD GREAT GATHERING.
Wlilkesbarre, Sept. 22. —Young re
publicans from every county in the
state took part today in the annual
celebration of the Pennsylvania l-ea
(pie of state clubs. Among the many
who spoke was Governor Pennvhacker
and the state ticket candidates
Railibone Lodge Meets Tonight.
All members are hereby requested
to attend the special convention or
RatUhona lodge number 45, K. of P
To be helid at Castle Hail tonight
at 7,30. Past Chancellor. Rev. W. K.
Mumford will deliver an address.
Mjomblers Oglethorp,e lodge end
visiting brothers are cordially invi
ted.
By t order of
W F.’SYMONS 0. 0
L. LUDYVIG, K. of R. and S.
Clerk Gilllaltn Resigns.
B. Gillam, chief clerk in the afidi
tor’s office of the B- & B. yesterday
resigned hie position. He is succeed,
ed by George Strum. competent rail,
road man. who h* had many years
experience in th* railroad business.
Large Crowd* Went.
The excursion* to Jacksonville and
Savannuh Sunday were the last of
(he season and both were well pat
ronized. Tiie largest erowd weut to
Savannah.
Illinois Liquor Dealier*.
Quincy. Sept. 21.—The liquor deal
ers of thig stst* will meet in annual
curve*lion her# tomorrow.
It Will Look Dull.
The facl that the stores and other
misiness bouse* of the Jews will be
closed tod m mesne that tilings will
nave a very dull appearance. Our
Jews are among tile leading business
men nf the city and when they sus
pend busiuee* fof e. day w* all t#l
*.
BRUNSWICK, GA„ TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1903
MANY NEW ■
SCHOLARS
Hundred and Fifty Ap
plied for Admission
Cards Yesterday
INCREASE IS A lARGE ONE
Schools Will Probably be Crowded
Despite ( 'the Fact Til *t a Naw
Building Has-Been Erected
in New Town.
L,.
k The pulilio schools were opened
yesterday for the purpose of regis
tering new pupils and the number
who applied the first day exceeds
that of any previous year in Bnms
wlifck. AJtogrtrhler exit -fly one hun
dred and fifty applied for admission
cards. The schools will be open (he
remainder of the wpek and it is ex
pected thait many more will apply
during that time.
It is *no\v evident that the schools
will be crowded again nothwithstand
ing the fact that anew school house
has been erected for tiie accommoda
tion of the lOhildren 'in New Town.
It will be rOßiWtnbered that the .Mans
field street building wan uncomfort
ably WWrttol i§at year, and the largo
assembly ppont on the first floor was
petitioned i># <tftd made into several
ivxfma. end then the schools were
still prfJWdeg.
150 new applicants who
applied for cards yesterday together
with a*i pupils who were promoted
last yeaf, it is now clearly evident
that the capacity of the two schools
will l>e taxed.
However, Supt, Ballard hopes that
no children will have to he turned
away.
MR, PARKER'S EXPERIENCE .
WfTH A NEWS ADVERTISEMENT
‘‘•You will have to tgke that ad.
out or I will hav- to buy another
horse and wagon,” said Mr. C. L. Par.
ker, the popular grocer to a repre
sentative of the News yesterday
Continuing Mr. Parker said: “Your
paper is certainly read in all parts
of the city and my advertisement has
certainly proven to be a good invest
ment for me and my business has in
creased at a wonderful rate since the
ad, appeared and I am getting new
customers rapidly.”
The reason is plain.
The News is read by the buying
public and when they go to Mr, Par
ker they find everything just as rep-j
pe*anted and prices low as they pos
sibly can be. in other words they
arc satisfied after giving him
one order that he will make their deal
ing* with him satisfactory in every
sense of the word
Mr. Parker will probably buy an
other horse and delivery wagon as r.e
HAS NOT DISCONTINUED HIS AD
VFRTISgMENT IN THE NEWS.
, Read I,is prices every morning and
you will readily see tiiat you can save
money.
READY FOR THE TAXES
Rats i* Fixed an? These who Owe can
Now Pay.
Now that t.h? Tfiunty commissioners
have named the iax rale for tiie year
Tax Collector Read will receive those
who desire to separate themselves
from the coin in the payment of tax
es.
Mr. Ro-ad haa r<v < lvo<l from Comp
trolier Wright his book of instruct
ions to tax collectors wherein h f
calls attention to the property, poll"
and professions that, are not returned
Under the head of professions
are Included lawyers, doctors, <ienti:-t:.
vet.Jnary surgeons, architects, median
•cal enfcin<for, electrical engtfnoonK.
presidents of bank’s, building and.loan
associations and pas companies
collectors must settle with the
treasurer of the state by the liPh i
next. April and they are warned th.U
those who do not comply with the
provistona of the law will be pro
ceeded against.
To Extend to Galveston.
j Corpus Christi, Texas. S 21.- A
meeting of tho stockholders of th'
i St. Louis fSrownville and Mexico rail
! road wa/* held here today and at the
! ft-atnft it was decided lo' increase the
j capital atooK to $:;.85.),000 and to pro
‘vide for tho ex tone ion of llu* road to
OBSERVE
NEW YEAR
Jewish Citizens are N.\v
Having Series of
Holidays
All SI ORIS ARE CLOSED
Tile Observance Began at Sunset
Yesterday.—Something About
the Days That are to
be Observed,
According to I lie Jewish calendar
I I he 5.664 th. year -since tiie creation
oif the world began ai sundown last
night. This being the Jewish New
, Year, it is one * of the most impor
tiahi! festivities known to Hebrews,,
ami elaborate preparations have been
made for its celebration all over the
world.
At sunset bast night (he ceremonies ■
began and they will continue for I
I three weeks. The opening event is
I the feast of trumpets. Three days l
. hence fall the fast of Guedaliph, when
the Orthodox Jews abstains from
food and even water. Other impor-l
taut days during the festival season '
are the IV as it oil Tabernacles on
the fifteenth day, and tiie rejoicing
of the law on tiie twenty first. All
these ceremonies are required to be
gin the Jewish New Year.
The. first day of tins year is re
garded by the Jews as the day of
judgement, because they say that on
that day God site in judgement n
the deeds of the individuals and as
signs his fate for file coming year—
dead! or life, or the kind of death due
those who die, such as death liy fire
or water. The prayer offered on the
first day is that ihe names of ail the
people may he written in tiie. hook
of life, New Year’s day has for its
principal feature the blowing of the
“shofer"—a straight horn of wild goat
or antelope. The trumpet call is de
eiatied La serve as a summons to all
Israel to enter ujpon ithb work irir
sanctification ami prepare for iho ,mv
of Atonement.
The Jewish New Year is a mova
ble feast, like the Christian festival
of Easter, and is fixed by the chan
ges of the moon, The longest year
lias 381 days and the shortest 365
days, hut the complete circle or
nineteen years corresponds with nine
t.enn solar year’s. The leap years,
arranged to make tiie years eorres
synehronize with the seasons, con
ta|in thirteen' months.. On this dav
5,664 years ago. the Jews say God
began the work of creation
The holidays will he generally oh
served by the Jews of this city..
CUBS’ FOOD
They Thrive on Grcpe-Nuts.
Healthy babies don't cry and tin*
well nourished baby that is led on
Grape-Nuts is never a crying baby
Many babies whoi cannot take any
other food relish tin* perfect loud.
Grape-Nuts and get well.
“My lfdtie baby wuis given up iy
three doctors who said that the con
d*nsed milk on which 1 led him had
ruined tin child s stomach. One ol
the doctors t<Jd mo that the only
thing to do would lie to try drape-
Nuts, 90 fc got some and prepared
U as follows: I snaked 0110 and :i
half teaspoonfuls In one pin of cold
wjyor for half aai hour and then 1
KtraUnetl off the liquid and mixed 12
toaspoonfuls of this sii'miml C.iape-
Nuts juice with six l>UHpuonful' of
rich milk, put in a pinch of sail and
a little sugar warmed it and gave ii
to bar>y every two hours.
In this simple, easy way 1 saved
baby's life and have built her up
to a strong healthy child rosy and
laughing. The food must certainly n 1
perfect to have such a wonderful *f
feet as ibis l can truthfully .-y 1
think it tho best food in the world
t.Ol raise children on and also a deli
cions healthful food for grown-ups
as we have discovered ;i our family ‘
Name given b> Rostuni Raiile
Greek. Mich.
Grape-Nuts is 0 • >Jly valuahlf* to
1 l*c strong hei, my man or woman
Grape Nuts food stands for the inn*
theory of health
Iconic in each package for t copy
<tf the famous little hook, ‘ Tl.u
Wellville ”
Will Meet Tonight.
The Men’s Club will hold it
filar vveel ly meeting toniglo at the
, old Acatfeiny building on Mansfield
street. Questions of interest to the
J club will come up for di • mi-don and
a. full aiUmdancu of tho members is
I requested. , ,
TALKS OF
COMPANY
Secretary Condit of B. & B.
Corstruction Cos., In
the City
IVIOSIIY A PI I AMIRI | RIP
But He Will Also Lcok Into the Af
fairs of the Company While
in the City—Leaves Today
on Hunting Trip.
F. B Con dlt, secretary of tiie
Brunswick and Birmingham Construct,
ion Company, with headquarters in
New York, arrived in the city yester
day illuming and will spend several
days here.
Air. Gondii is in ih<- city princi
pally on pleasure, Iml ai tlip same
time he will look into matters con
nected with Ihe H a n. Consrii <tion
Company of which In' is one of the
largest stockholders. He I,a a brother
cl 11. H. Condit. secretary of the
Brunswick and Birmingham Railroad
Company,
When seen by a representative of
tiie News yesterday tin' secretary
spoke very interestingly of the on
griaa of his coniidiny amt said they
were busy now eompleteing the road
*0 Ocilkii and Irwinville. ‘This
would have been done some time ago
lint for tiie fact tiiat we could rnt
secure (lie necessary rails,” he said.
Mr, fond if will leave today with
Messrs. E. 11. Mason and Ed irt
Biol,stun for a hunting trip hut will
return to the city to remain several
days.
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES.
.1. A. Smith to Have n Full and Corn-
Complete Line.
Attention is directed to the ad
of .1. A. Smith. Iho well known shoe
man, which appears elswhere in thi:
issue
Mr Smith i daily receiving hts
ran sroen nr shuts nnu u is one or
Ihe best line** ever carried by a local
dun dealer, lie lias an unusually
largo line of children's slices
and more are arriving daily. Mr.
Smith is known to carry an excellent
line of childrens shoes and this year
ho ha ; a well selected and large as
sort men! to seleot from
The schools are now preparing tu
open and next to hooks the shoe is
the important article and ;.lr Smith
feels sure that he can please the lit
lle ones in this lino
NOTES GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.
Will be High Tday.—Marsh hen
huntrcH will ho put in large numbers
this morning. The tide will be way
up
Notify the Office.—Those who do
net receive the paper regulailv and
promptly should notify the business
office and the matter will he prompt
ly rectified.
It comes High.—The repairing of
Newcastle from Gloucester toi Monk
co: t (1 lie icily something uv**r S9OO.
The. expense of 1 - epirig our
streets In good shape comes high
Will be a Month Yet.—The Aiken
(•a.niiiliiig Company factory will not
j begin operations l'< r something
over a month In tin* meantime ev
j erything at the factory will ho put
,In first class shape.
Council Meek Thursday. Tiie reg.
ular semi inonthiv me*tn g <rf etnm
iI will he held Thursday and quPe
a number of linpotitant Mialters are
to come up for disposition.
May Grant the Request. It Is mo:.-
than likely that council will allow
'he R & M. morn time under which
tjo Improve the property given the
company by the c.ltv. The road
talking lor extension and of not more
than nine mouths.
Sunday Schools Well Attended AI!
of our Sunday schools were better
'ftend* and Sunday last than any prev
ious time since tho hot weather
-cf in. Many of the children have
boc.n out. of the city and as they ai“
’■e*urning we may uxpeart a still hot
'9r attendance.
TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE.
Murray and Mack Wilt be Greeted by
Large House Friday Night.
S'it went on sale yt*F,tenlay for
the appearance of Murray and Ma de
here* Friday night, when they will
preseTit a Night on Broadway. The,
advance sale has boen unusually large
and thy indications are that these
'"••11 kii'.nxi; cnmediarL". will play Uj< h
fulL house in Brunswick.
PRICE— FIVE CENTS.
HE WANTS
FARMERS
Uncle Sam to Hold Exam
ination Throughout
Country
MANY GOOD POSITIONS
Examination, for Thirty-Six Class*,
of Employe* to li* Held in All
Sections Sometime During
October.
I lio wants f Uncle Sam for need
ed help in tiie government, service ;
varied and pressing. The demand far
excoeds Ihe supply. The government’
wants farmers, fish culim-ists, meat
inspectors, observers, pharmacists,
trained nurses, doctors aud teacher,
ami several other chi,.-vies of people.
Some time ago, tin- government is
sued a call for civil engineers for the
Btulippirnes, mind tln| u ooirsiilmation
had been given the proposition lo
build railroads in thel’hilipines,
1 lie rail now lor farmers by Uncle
Sam would indicate that lie is going
to teat-in scientific farming to Hue
Filipinoo, and tiiat they arc to he
given all the modes of higher civi
lization whether they are able to uti
li/.e them or not.
Tiie United Stales civil service com
mission invites special uttenton to tin* *
examinations which will be held, he
ginning Oetoiiier lit, ltltifi, at various
places throughout tiie United Slates,
Tor ihe following names positions:
Ailing ’ i s-lj, :* is iurgr-ou, public
health and marina hoppitnl service
Aid, coast, anil geodetic survey.
Assistant examiner, patent office
Assistant (scientific), department of
agriculture.. _., t
Booikkeepers, departmental service
Civil and electrical engineer,
Philppine service. >
Civil engineer and drSfiniau.
Corn puter.
Coast and geodetic v;mvi-y,
Txwtnman mmxinv ~mce ’ iK*
Naval observatory.
Desk ciflieer, coast and geodetic sot
vey service.
Copyist, - topotgraphlc.
Junior areliitectuai.
I opograpliic land office Mervfce.
Electrical engineer and draflman.
Engineering atnd liyifographie aid.
Farmer industrial ti-teller.
Farmer—■industrial teacher with a
knowledge of irrigation
Fish culturist.
Irrigation engineer.
Kindergarten teacher.
Manual training teacher.
Mat mm —seamstress— female, indus
trial teacher.
Meat inspector.
Mechanical and electrical engineer.
Pharmacist, public health anil n>a
rino hospital service.
I'h yrii, ■ i atil, Indian serviiee.
Superintendent of construction.
Teacher, Indian service.
Trained nurse. Philippine service.
As the demand for person,! with
these (|iiaiiflratiiaiis is greoler tiisn
(lie present sniqily, tin- eiiiiiinissioin
invites all persons who are qualified
to till,l- these exnniiuations, ns rhev of.
fur tin cexellent. opportunity to enter
tiie federal service, with good pros
peet for advancement.
GOVERNOR TERRELL NAMES
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
Governor Terrell lies appointed
del, no's front every county in the
stale to Iho Georgia Farmers' Con
gross which meets in Macon October
26th.
The following well known men wora
appointed froitn this county: Ale*
Livingston, \V li Townsend, it Si.
Pyles, J. F. lloerfiii ger, N H Barn
well, Will Taylor
INTERESTING MEETING TONIGHT
Mens Club Wlil Hold its Regular
Weekly Meeting.
Tiie regirair weekly meeting of Hi*
Mens' Club will occur at tbs club
I’ooims tonight at 8 o'clock.
Discussions on physical culture from
various standpoints will be the fea
ture of tjie meeting.
(Several Rjpplieatiotin for memiier
shin to, tiiis a 1 readv jioputar orgstii*
zalion will lie handed in and acted
upon, as well as other routine busi
ness.
The club will endeavor to have for
its next, meeting on September 29, a
lecture by someone of Brunswick's
pouhr orators, the announcement ol
which will appear later.
Those wtio have recently been art -
in it ted to membership, as well as ail
club members, ate requested to. at
tend.