Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 10.
PRUDER IS 10 BE
T HE NEW AUDITOR
Will Probably Be Named
Today to Succeed
Mr. Chandler
HE IS NOW IN IHE CITY
Has Been Connected With the Knox
ville and Bristol Railroad for
Som e Time and is Said to
be a Very Capable Man.
J. H. Pruder, formerly with the
Knoxville and Bristol railroad, will
probably today be appointed auditor
of the Brunswick and Birmingham
railroad to succeed Frederic B. Chan
dler, who tendered his resignation
to the company Thursday, an account
ot which appeared in these columns
yesterday morning.
General Manager Berry and other
officials of the road were considering
the appointment last night, and while
it was not made it is generally be
lieved that he will be named for the
place today.
Mr. Pruder is now in the city and
he will probably assume the duties ot
the office as soon as the appointment
is made. He has served many years
in the railroad business and is said to
he a very capable man.
The announcement yesterday of the
resignation of Mr. Chandler was re
ceived with genuine regret in th e city
During his (psidence here he has
made a large circle of friends all of
whom regret that he is to remove
from the city.
BRIDGE QUESTION IN COURTS.
Legal Side of Case Has Hearing at
Monticello.
ledgeville, Ga., Oct. 2. —As pre
qwd>ip®lspalches, the now' famous
lirfiigefovcr Little river was built in
the night and cotton wagpns came
over it this morning to the city.
It is stated that the people in that
see lion, on both sides of the river
' are 'much aroused at the action of
the Misses Humber, and Hines and
,Vinson, in cutting uown the bridge,
and that a guard will be kept there
from mow on.
The guard would, no doubt., be
quie against any man’s at
tempting to cut tlie (bridge. Should
the Misses Humber ’again visit tin
place it is not to be presumed that
any viodenice w'ould he shown them,
for they are ladies of the highest
standing in this community, and whll
it is regretted many admire the pluck
of the young ladies, yet it is safe to
,say the vast majority of their people
would be delighted to have the bridge
stand
Ti arrants against all of the par
tie been withdrawn and the
Matter settled.
Fear a Reduction.
rittsburg, Oct. 2.—Notices have
been posted in the Carnegie company
at Homestead announcing that there
will he a readjustment of wages on
January 1. The men argue that the
companv would not terminate _ ,
scale to raise wages and it must ue
a reduction.
i ___ _
Hunt is Welcomed.
San Juan, Porto Rico, Oct. 2.—Gov
ernor Hunt arrived here today from
the United Stales and was warmly
welcomed. The governor received
telegraphic greetings from all parts ot
the island.
The Convict’s Daughter.
tine of the most entertaining and
finely mounted plays ol’ the season will
be seen at the Grand shortly. It is a
superb offering, and' credit is due to
Managers Fleming & Watt for secur
ing this excellent production, “the
Convict’s Daughter” is possessed of a
well defined plot, a story interestingly
afid effectively told. The cast is all
that could be desired, and all are well
adapted to their respective parts. The
scenic effects are good, and the prison
scene In Act Four particularly thrill
ing. They must be seen to be fully
appreciated, and those whofaiLto see
them will certainly do themselves an
injustice.
New Confectionery Store.
John Rounlos, the well known fruit
and confectionery man, has opened a
new store in the building formerly oc
cupied by Mrs. M. Isaac on Newcastle
street, where he will be pLeaned to
see his old friends. Mr. Rountos will
carry a full line of fruits, confection
ery aad tobacco, and will make a
specialty oi high grade candies.
DEATH OF MISS ARABELLA TISON
Passed Away After a Very Long
Illness.
Miss Arabella Tison died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. James *S.
Wright, at 8 ofclock last night after
a lingering illness of several months.
During that time everything possible
has been done to arrest the malady
which caused her death but in vain, j
Miss Tlson was a most admirable '
character; a devoted Christian, and
altogether a type of superior woman
hood. She leaves to mourn her loss
three sisters, Mrs. James S. Wright,
of this city, Mrs. George Scarlett, of
Fancy Bluff and Mrs. H. M. Branham,
of Fort Valley; and a brother,, Mr.
W. Scotia Tison, of Savannah.
The funeral will occur tomorrow
morning from thel hejuse. Fu|rther
particulars w'ill be announced in the
Sunday News.
The family have the sincere sympa
thy of a very large circle of friends
in their sad loss.
National Prison Congress.
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 2.—Prison war
dens, chaplains and commissioners,
together with many humanitarians
and organized charity workers, are
here from various partsof the country
to attend the annual session of the
National Prison Congress, which will
be held during the next three or four
days. The congress has for its general
purpose the betterment of conditions
in the prisons throughout the country
and improvements in the system of
prison management., Captain Samuel
C. Lemly, Judge Advocate Ceneral of
the United States Navy; General I?.
Brinkerhoff of Mansfield, Ohio, and
Mrs. Emma Sullivan, superintendent
of the Andrew MerCer Reformatory
for women at Toronto, are some of
those who will take a prominent part
in the congress. The programme
provides for visits of inspection to the
Kentucky state prison at Frankfort
and the Indiana state reformatory at
Jeffersonville.
WERE WEDDED AT THE BEDSIDE
Now the Wife Will Nurse Her Hus-|
band Back to Health.
Douglas, G.a, Oct. 2.—Cards were out l
for' a brilliant wecldihg to come off
yesterday at the Episcopal church,
the contracting parties being Miss
Lilia Ethel Frink and Dr. J. Albert
Montgomery. The groom elect, how
ever, lias been quite sick for more!
than a week with typhoid fever. Find- j
ing the original plan impracticable,!
the young lady, witli a few friends, j
went to the sick chamber, where the
vows were spoken that united them
for life and gave the bride the right
to nurse him through his sickness.
Dr. Montgomery is a cultured gen
tleman and skillful dentist, whose
many friends wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Advertising the Fair.
Large circulavsare bcingdistributed j
over tlie city advertising the Inter
state fair which is to lie held in l
Atlanta the latter part of Ihe month.
Many attractions are booked and it is
that the fair will lie one of 1 lie
b st ever held under the auspices of
tlie Interstate Fair Association.
'Bogus Havannas Seized.
Washington, Oct. 2. A number oj
a-rests have recently been made in
different part of the country of per
sons peddling an inferior quality of
cigars made in New York, but having
t! e marks and brands changed so as
to make it appear tl at the cigars were
manufactured at Key West from
Havana tobacco. The practice is in
violation of ‘ho internal revenue laws
and officers of that service are making
seizures of the bogus cigars wherever
found.
Marconi’s Experiments.
New York, Oct. 2. Signor Marconi,
the inventor, sails for Europe today
on the Lucania. Before the ship
reacted he other side lie hopes to have
satisfactorily demonstrated that wire
less telegraphy, of which he is the!
pioneer, has now reached the stage]
where it has become practical for
commercial purposes. While the Lu
cania is in midocean Signor Marconi
will conduct a series of experiments
in sending messages to the stat ion at
Table Head in Nova Scotia. One parti
cular purpose of these experiments
will be to determine whether or not it
is feasible to do away with t lie tower
system and substitute improvements
recently devised.
Ocumulgee Navigation. •
Hawkinsville, Oct. 2. —The steamer
Dixie, Capt. Thompson, has reached
here from Lumber City where the
boat was built. She was loacie:
with cotton from points below and
has just left with a heavy cargo ii
general merehamli.ee shipped by the
wholesale merchants of this place
uouiPPB a|qßn[A jaqgiuß hi psod siqj,
to the line of splendid boats plying
the Ocumulgee regularly.
BRUNSWICK, CA., SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3. 1908.
DAMAGE SUIT
. AGAINST A, C. L.
-
i Negro Woman Asks for
$20,000 for Death of
Her Husband
THE WIFE Of ALLEN LEE
Negro Who Was Killed on the koad
Near the Gas House Some few
1 j Weeks Ago.—Says Engine
Running too Fast.
A suit has been filed in the super
ior court by Emma Lee, colored, for
damages to the amount of $20,000
against the Atlantic Coast Line Kail
road Company.
Emma Lee is the wife of Alien Lee
the negro who was killed by a train
on Ithe At!antic Coast Line a few
weeks ago near the gas house on A
street. I.n her petition it is claimed
that when struck the engine was run
ning at the high speed of from 15 to
20 miles per hour when th,e city ordi
nance only allows trains in the city
limits to go at a speed of five miles
per hour. It is further alleged in the
petition that the negro was crossing
the track and that the engineer
neither blew the whistle nor wias the
fireman ringing the bell, and that Lee
In this way, did not see or hear the
engine and had no notification what
ever.
Tlie wolmßp’ is Represented py a {.
tormeys Harris: & Mabry and will be
tried at the next session of the super
ior court.
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.
Season Will Open at all of the Big
Colleges.
Chicago, 111., Oct. 2.—The thud of
booh against pigskin will be heard to
morrow on nearly all of the football
gridirons of tne West. The University
of Chicago lines up against lilinios
at Marshall Field. lowa University
meets the state Normal at lowa City
and Nebraska plays South Dakota
at Lincoln. Some of the other im
portant contests on the schedu es a. e
those of Michigan and the Case school
at Ann Arbor, Purduo and Franklin
at Lafayette, University of Wisconsin
and Northwestern College at 5 adison,
Northwestern University and Lom
bard College at Evanston, Minnessota
and Gi iuriell at Minneapolis, Missouri
and tlie Holla school at Columbia,
Farlham and DePauw at Richmond,
Rose Polytechnic and Washington
University at St. Louis, Drake Uni
versity and Penn College at Des
Moines, Washburn College and Kan
as State Normal at Empora, Knox
and Illinois at Urbana and Ohio State
University and Wittenbury College at
Columbus.
A GOOD WEEK AT THE GRAND
Several Good Attractions Booked for
the Week.
Next week will bean unusually good
one for the Brunswick theater-goers
as several good plays are booked.
T ickets will go on sale this morning
for “Way Down East ” and “A Con
victs Daughter.” The advance sale
opened several days ago for “When
Rueben Comes to Town” and the sale
of tickets has been unusually large.
This great musical comedy will hold
the board Monday night, and from a!J
indications, it will be one of the best
attractions of the kind that has ever
visited"the city. The company car
ries about 50 people and is classed as
a prize beauty show.
Held His Ftrst Court.
Judge Isaac, the new referee, of t he
bankrupt court, held liis first court
yesterday. The case of Avery & Cos.,
vs. M. M. Dixon, bankrupt, was up
for disposition on the question of the
recovery of some SOOO worth of saw.
mill machinery held by the bankrupt.
The attorneys interested were
Judge Simon W. Hitch, of Waycross,
Coi. W. E. Kay, D. W. Krauss and I!.
E. Dart. The referee reserved his
decision in the matter.
Bryan Wedding This Evening
Lincoln, N,eb., Oct. 2.—A number
of guests tv m out of town, including
a number of public men of note, are i
h,ere to attend the wedding of Mins
Ruth Bryan, daughter of Col. ad Mrs.
William J. Bryan, and W. H. Leavitt !
of Newport, R. I. The ceremony is
to be performed tomorrow night at
Kairview, the home of the Bryans.
Another Carnegie Library.
Danville, bid., Oct. 2. —The Carne
gie library, just completed here was
tormally turned over to the public
today. An interesting program of ex
ercises was carried out.
FRANCHISE TAX
IDS MILLIONS
New Tax Adds Total of
$11,695,752.25 to Tax
able Property
MORE TO BtV HEARD FROM
With Four Franchises Still to be Ar
bitrated This Figure May Go
to $17,000,000 —Some Big
Franchises Pending.
Thus far the franchise tax law has
added $11,695,752.25 in property val
ues upon which revenue is paid u
the state of Georgia.
There are still four franchises to
he arbitrated, the aggregate assess
ment of which amount;: to the sum
of, $5,383,000 and toadies a possilje
total of $17,078,752.25.
The franchises yet to be arbitrated
alre: The Savannah Street Railway
Company, assessed at $1,430,000; the
Atlanta and West Point railroad as- 1
sessed at 1,660.000; the Georgia El
ectric Company assessed at $2,200,000
and the AtlamOaj Belt Railroad Com
pany, assessed at $93,000.
Off these the Savannah railroad is
toi be taken up toy the arbitration
board on October 5 and the Georgia I
Railroad and Electric Company on !
October 9, with the others soon to'
follow.
In many instances the assessments
of Comptroller General Wright have 1
been cut to pieces by the arbitration I
boards and it the opinion of many ot
the state officials that in some in;:tan
ces corporations have escaped pay
ing anything like the real value on
their franchises. But as it the total
amount of prape’-ty added to the
revenue resources of the state is vast.
PATTERSON PUT BEHIND BARS.
He is Charged With Assaultng Young
White Woman at Greenville, S. C.
Greenville, S. C., Oct. 2. —Charley
Patterson, a young white man, was
placed in the county jail here this
afternoon, charged with criminal as
sault upon Miss Ida Reeves, the lff
year-ald daughter of W. E. Reeve,s.
Miss Reeves, who is a stranger in
Greenville, came here Tuesday arter
noon in search of work as a cotton
mill operative. Yesterday afternoon,
under pretense of dircting Miss
Reeves to Poe mill, near the city lim
its, Patterson lead her into a body of
woods and assaulted her.
About 1 o’clock this morning ho
took the girl to the home of Mr.
McGwimn, at Monaham mill, where
she spent the night. She was fright
ened and acted like a crazy woman. ,
On repeated requests from Mrs. Me
Gwinn, she told her story, saying
that Patterson bad threatened tu kill
%
her if she told what happened.
Patterson appeared at Mrs. Me
Gwinn’s house this morning for the
girl, when he was arrested.
The girl’s father arrived here Ibis
afternoon. He is a good, substantial
citizen of Pelzer.
The affair is generally condemned
j here, but, so far, little is known by
I the public and there is no excitement
New Bottling Works.
Attention is called to the f\. cl the
! Brunswick Bottling and Manufactur
ing Company, which appears in this
issue. W. H. Matthews is president
and A. L. Simmons is secretary *.T
I the company. Both of them are well
I known colored citizens and they -
making a success of the enterpris
The latter has had many years ex
i perience in th,° bottling business.
DeWitt is the Name.
When you go to buy Witch Hazel
alve look for the name DeWitt on
.veij box. The pi; ■ •• w,
Witch Hazel is used in making De
Ttt’s Witch Hazel halve, which i.
he best salve in the wrld for cuts,
burns, bruiq.es, boils, eczema anc
iles. The popularity of DeWitt’t
\Ttch Hazel Salve, due to its many
cures, has caused numerous worth
ess counterfeits to be placed on the
market. The genuine bears the name
of E. C. DeWitt & Cos., Chicago. Sold
y Joerger’s Pharmacy.
Puts an End to it All.
A grievous wail ofttimes comes u
result of unbearable pain from o
[ taxed organs. Dizziness, cm Ituehc
iiver complaint and constipation
>ut than 1 .; to Dr Kings New L;
Pills they put an end to it all. They
are gentle but thorough Try thou.
Only 25 ouuu. UuaiauUeci by ah
* CHILD'S PLEA
FOR HER FATHER
“Let My Dear Popa Cum
I Home and I Wod Al
ways Love You”
i
SAYS LEI TER 10 GOVIRXOR
Little Girl Writes a Sympathetic Let
ter to Georgia’s Governor, Beg
gnig for Pardon of Father
Who is in Penitentiary.
The following very interesting story
is taken from yesterday's Atlanta
Constitution:
There is a scrawled and misspelled
letter lying in Governor Terrell's desk
this morning and in the letter is the
story of a little girl's grief.
She writes. “Let my papa come
home and 1 will always love you.”
The words are partly "printed" and
partly writen and seem to have cost
the little lingers that, fashioned them
a great deal of labor. Hut that mat
tered not, for the child hopes for a
pardon for her father, aconviefserving
a lifetime sentence for murder.
The writer of this pathetic letter
was little Grader Hester, of Carroll
county, and her father was one of t lie
band of men who, a number of years
ago, si lot down an old negro. II is
name is Lent Hester and It was
through his testimony that the other
members of the band were convicted.
There have been several efforts to
secure a pardon for Hester on the
grounds that lie was not direel ly con
cerned in t he killing:tliaLlieconfessed
and pleaded guilty: that the killing
was not premeditated assassination,
and that his wife and childrejjl need
the protection and aid of a husband
and fid iier. „
Governor Terrell is interested in the
ease since receiving the little girl's
letter and lias written )■ ’ that lie
will ;fsk tlie prison eommisbr> l i to give
the matter special attention and that
as soon as a report is made to him he
will take I he matter up, “'I hough,” he
wrote, “lie cannot pardon criminals
merely because little girls love and
miss them.”
This is t lie child's letter, her spelling
hung copied verbal ira:
“Sept., the 29, lno.'l, Whitesbiiry. Ga.
—Dear Goveuor: lain a riten to you .
to beg you to plese let my dere popa
cum home to me. Will you plese for.
the sake of a pore lit tie girl have pi tty
on me. Will you go to the bor.l an
beg l him for my sake to plese let my
pore popa cum home to me. 1 am iit-1
tie. hut it trubles me as bad as yore
t rubles dus you 'il you have eny. I
miss so minny kind things that my
popa wod doofor me that no body else
wont doo for me. Moma caul, ceap us;
mulch bread much less the pnrty title j
things popayust to gif for me. I had
a good dere popa. You dont no how!
i iele miles you had lost a good popa
to. <ill, think of me a pore iitle girl
won minet. Think what a; sad home
I got wit limit my popa with me an
think how it hurt me lo see my (lore
niijuia cry and pit \ ns heeos she can!
git us the things I ike ot her lil le child
ren has. The good Lord will love you
all ways if you w ill let my popa cum
home to me. You doth no how 1 wod
allways love you il you wod let my
popacuin home so lie cud love and pel
me like he yust to. 1 miss him so had.
I dont gil to have put y Rile dresses
an shoes an dolls mi a heap of lilllej
things I Imt iv popa vast in git for
me. II you wuif lot iiiv popa go home
I cu<i have I him. Think how my j
iil Ic sifter an brot her wud play-, and
joke with l hire popa like yore Idle!
baby (Ins you and how you woule feie
without yore baby. ()h due jiovner
plese liave pit t> on me and my pope!
mama an sister and lit le brother all to ;
lit ie to help pore mama and let him j
cuni home to us wont you kind gov
ner. 1‘le.o: answer my letter an tell
me you will lei my popa cum home. |
HKADLK IIKSTKU.
••Lent Hester is my popa.”
Hovernor Terrell has no •little
baby," but he, a.s well as every one
!else who read I he letter, was touched
by it.
Fatal Collision on ’Frisco.
West, Plains, Mo., Oct. 2. —A north
hound passenger train on the Frisco 1
system collided with a southbound'
freight 18 miles east of here today.
Three trainmen were killed andfom-th
was badlv hurt and a passenger was
badly injured. Responsibility for the
wreck is said to be with the crew of
the freight train, which was behind
time.
The Weather.
Probable rains in Brunswick and
vacinltjr,
DEMURRER WAS SUSTAINED.
Case of Distributing Obsens Litera
ture in Court Yesterday.
The case against Joel Bros., Charged
with distributing obscene literature,
was called i,ti the city court yester
day. Judge Symraes, representing the
defendants, offered a demurrer which
was sustained by Judge Sparks. The
demurrer was to the effect that the
accusation had noit been mado out
correctly by the solicitor.
Another accusation will be made
however, and the case will be tried
on its merits when court meets on
Monday, Oct. 12.
OYSTER FACTORIES SOON OPEN.
Everything in Shape to Begin Work
for the Winter.
The two oyster factories out on
Glynn avenue boulevard, will open
for the season the latter part of the
month. Hands have been at work on
both factories during tlie past few
weeks and everything is in readiness
for the opening.
Manager J. B. Abrams, of the Aiken
Canning Company, is now in Holly
wood but he will return to tlie city
In a few diays. Manager Nichols, of
the Bell River Packing Company, has
been in England during the summer
months hut he is now on li is way
to Brunswick.
MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON
“Stranger in New York” to be Pre
senied at tlie Grand.
The first matinee of the season will
lie given at the Grand this afternoon’
the attraction being Hoyt’s “A Si ran
ger in New York.” Tlie prices ar
only 2o and 30 cents and the indica
tions are that the house will lie pack
ed. The Same company will present
tonight “A Trip to Chinatown," an
ether of the Hoyt productions. The
company is said to be good, especially
is this true for qne which is playing
at. popular tprices. Tlie Savannah
News of yesterday had the following:
“Jack Campbell is a comedian
whose humor is certain to please
anywhere. But iliero are others, AH
the parts in “A Stranger in New
York’’ were in cap:.Me hands. U.:d i
ordinary ciroinr. • .ir.fj s such taler,
working out one of Hoyt's most en
tertaining comedies would not cause
comment, hut tlie aggregation hemic .
by tiiy- clever Mr. Campbell is play
ing the south a.t. popular prices. Just
why this i3 so is dffHeult to under
stand, when some other attraction:'
aro recalled.
“The company will close its engage
ment here today, playing bolh mali
luoeo and night performances. Thosi
who w,ent yesterday will probably go
aof i tj wlay land these who didn't
wilt he sorry."
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM.
Will be Rendered at the First Bap
tist Church Tomorrow.
Avery interesting program is on
for tomorrow night ‘ 7:30, at Ihe First
Ha.pt ist. church.
Tlie subject will be “Out. of Dark
ness Into Light.” A good number of
the children from the Sunday school
will take part in tlie songs, recital ions,
readings, etc. Tile following is a par
I in! list of the t ilings on the pro
gram:
Recital ioi: A Missionary's I’lea,
P aul Bankston.
A Flower Kxercise liy six little
girls.
Reading William Carey, Ihe fathei
of Modern Missions Alfred Christie
Solo, Jesus and shall il ever lie
Millie McCrary.
An Acrostic, America for Christ, by
sixteen boys and girls.
Itecil at ion The Voices of the
Children Sallie island and Mattie
Ferguson.
Ib'diut lon As stars in Finn;.*
meat Alice Wilson.
Miss id,lily Waif, uhoha.ssoeuccess
fulh trained the children for llusc
exercises for 1 tie past, three years, is
in charge, and lias been drilling them
for several days. This promises to he
the best service of t lie kind yd held.
SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST.
Items of Interest Gathered by News
Repot tirs.
Officer .lames' Hampton lias resign
l ed his position on the police force
and Walter •Dubberley, of Camden
county, is • rvmg in his place.
The starting or the trading stamp i
system here is a good tiling for the !
, buyer.
t A now plumbing -hop will open m •
this < ii y witliin the next. week or so. j
I
Ri ad tpr* want column in the N*
ievery lay It will pay >n.
Planing Mill Destroyed.
| Mb.ii.u.oi)! ry, Ala.. Oc. 2. .Mom :
gomery was tonight visited by a ft to
that destroyed the U F. Gome plan
ling mill and a dwelling owned by Mr.
j Gorrie. Tip.; loss is about , •
I $2,500 lusuraac*,
PRICE—FIVE CENTS.
'THE Cm COURT
TIES I RECESS
• ♦
Adjourned Yesterday to
Meet Again Monday
October 12
M NY CASES NOLLE PROSSE D
I
The Criminal Docket Has Not Been
Entirely Finished and it Will be
Resumed When Court Meets
Later This Month.
Yesterday was rather a “nolle pn.r.
sed ‘ day in the city court and a num
ber of cases wore thrown out by the
solicitor. After the day's session
■bulge Sparks announced an adjourn
ment until Monday, October Ik*. Very
near a. ll the criminal cases have boon
disposed of, but thus- remaining will
be taken up when court reconvenes
and the civil docket will then iv
eeive the attention of the court. Pol
lowing is the record of the work
handled yesterday:
Allred Moody, a.:sault and battery,
nolle pressed.
George Andrews, larcency from
the house, rule nisi.
Sam Ciosly, misdemeanor, rule m i.
James I leuison, assault ami battery,
nolle pressed.
lh.ilii Jenkins, larcency from the
house, nolle pressed.
L. A. Uradbury, cheating and
swindling, nolio prosood.
Henry Gretui, assault and battery,
Verdict of not guilty.
Joseph Johnson, [areeney, nolle
jirossed.
Charlie Lucas, vagrancy, nolle proa
sod.
J. L. Jaquos, assault, first dc
muiud.
Frank J.ane, assault and battery.
Verdict of guilty, six months on tue
chaingang or S3O and cost.
L. ,i. Joel, circulating obscene cir
cuilair. Demur r/jr sustained, u.-cusa
tion nolle pressed.
Dutchy Harntou, larcency from the
limine. Verdict ot guilty. t,emem
13 months or $ 100 ami cost.
to give trading stamps.
Number of Brunswick Merchants to
Use Them Hereafter.
A hall doy.cn of tli.c men h .ills ot
Brunswick will, commencing M0m...,
morning, iuuuguarate the trading
stamp system, which has proved to
he so popular to the huyoi;; puni.c
in; other cities.
The trading stamps will lv in the
name ot A. Kaiser it itro., and will
oe given by the following merchants:
Kaiser, W. li. DeVoe, il. .o i\ii,i.
& Son, Morgan's Drug Slure, Fleming
A. Waif, Abe Koth sceliiid, Albert An.-
iieiter.
When the customer has purchased
SSO worth ot goods front one or an
ot the merchants above mentioned
the stamp hook will be lull ami by
taking if to A. Kaiser & Bro.. you
can get $3,50 worth of merchandise
ot any kind.
The stamp system will no doubt
prove popular with the buying public'
SPLGiAL At\i\uUNCIVIENT.
Mr. J. H. Heller Back From New York
Where he Bought a Large Stock.
ICbswhere in this issue will In* louu !
an ad. from .1. 11. Heller K- Jlro., lie;
well Known dry goods dealers.
In coinnociion with this ad. the fol
lowing annnoiiei iiK nt. from the lirm
will be of general interest a*; Mr.
Midler lias just returned from the
markets of the <a i when.; It* pur
chased a very hand.'- m* line of fall
goods.
We beg to inform the people if
jJrun.swMck and vaciniiy that our Mr
J. 11. li- lb r Ins nt;:i: :d :'mii New
. -,i k and oth/ r eastern markets bring-
Lig with him a h•a.utilul and most
.•it cl. line* of
Aim's, youth's and hoy’s nothing.
nidi .--, and childrens shoes.
,\ i11.,! (bass imr o! gent- Lurnisli
iiigs, '••••’
ii l.ur goods at popular prices
and haw a i.. i::.e t mIUW you.
{• tji,j. ;nd spoild a low minutes in
lookin 'at ■. ll- . toe.k of go. his. U
will pay you.
V\ ■ to remain most respectF
folly yours,
.). H. HHI.LHR & BUO
Shipping Trust Pays Interest.
,\. w York, Oct. 2.--The semi annual
, •. . th sr>o,uooooo bonds < l
| the Mercantile Marii. • Company, am
\ ounting to SI.I2'.UOP, was paid today
by J. l\ Morgan Cos., as fiscal ag
eMS t