Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 19.
CIII SOUS HELD
II BUSY SESSION
Many Matters were Hand
led by the Council
Last Night
NEW COMMITTEE IS NAMED
To Represent Citizens in the Invest!-
S on of Aldermen Contracting
ith City—Other Matters
Disposed Of.
Adjourned Regular Meeting.
Brunswick, Ga., uct. 13, 1903.
Present—Hon. A. J. Croivatt, may
or; Alderman Newman, dußignon,
Cook, Smith, Roihinson and Dart.
Absent —Aldermen Kaiser and Tay
lor.
Unfinished Business—Petitions,
From W. A. Clark, for refund of
impounding fees on fifteen head of
milch cows petitioner alleging that
cattle got beyond control of boy in
charge; further that he lives outside
the impounding limits. Granted.
From J. E. B. Manor, requesting
that Toiwu Commons lot No. 121, be
tween Davis and Habersham streets,
to which the city has tax title be ad
vertised for sale. Agreeing to bid
present indebtedness and costs of
sale. Referred to committee on taxes
and revenues.
From F. D. Aiken, president of board
of trade, requesting an appropriation
of SIOO to assist the board in liquidat
ing obligations assumed by them in
having Glynn county represented in
tne Greater Georgia movement. Refer
red to finance committee.
pi W. V ; r - Pennington, for permis
SiraWjb- retail liquors at 211 Mom.
street, accompanied by consent of
nearest neighbor and the requisite
bond. Ordered published, as requir
ed toy ordinance.
From citizens in New Towin request
ing. an amendment to the ordinance
prohibiting the running at large of
slock, cattle, etc., within certain lim
its, so as to prevent horses runnipg
loose south of Q street, instead of
K street, as at present Granted, and
the city attorney directed to prepare
ordinances amending the code to that
effect.
From Geo. R. Krauss, for permis
sion to erect a tin or metal roof cov
ering tlie porch ou premises at No.
'i\i Newcastle street. Referred to
committee on police, fire and building
permits.
Communications.
From N. H. Ballard, superintendent
schools, requesting that the Edison
Mimeograph in the clerk of council's
office, and which is not used, be eith
er sold or loaned to the school, sub
ject to call. A motion prevailed thai
it be loaned subject toi call.
From V. E. Twitty, city attorney, in
relation to the title to the hospital
tract, that Judge Syjames, attorney
for J. J. Spear, has agreed that his
client will consent to a judgement
establishing the deed at the December
t, of oclurt. The 'city attorney
slating as his opinion that it would
be bet' 'r to so formally establish the
deed, and that he would prepare the
paper- accordingly unless otherwise
instil 3d. Cc|mnnmiscaition ordered
filer city attorney to prepare pa
ps uggested.
ity attorney, with reference
1 a unsettled rents due on Town Com
mons, that there were but few deiin
cuents, and he had thought best to
•jive them until next meeting of coun
cil,'at which time he would submit
Statement showing those still unpaid
when such steps can he taken as
may he necessary.
Reports,
From special committee:
Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 13, 1903.
Hon. Mayor and Council, Brunswick,
Ga.:
Gentlemen: —Your special commit
tee, to which was referred, the ordi
nar.|ce grainiting to title Tennessee
district Telegraph company, of Tenn
essee. its successors or assign?, the
right to enter upon the streets, lanes
and alleys of the city of Brunswick,
Georgia, for the purpose of erecting
and maintaining poles or other sup
ports upon, atotng and across said
streets or highways, and to place and
maintain thereon wires, cables and
other appliances for the purpose of
conducting a telegraph or messengei
signal business, beg to report as fol
lows: Information obtained is to the
eliect. that the telegraph or messen
ger signal business, for which the
franchise is desired, is virtually al
ready established; the service being
furnished through the Western
Union Telegraph company's local sys
tem; further, that the corporation de
siring the franchise, while an, inde
pendent corporation, will practically
continue to furnish the service,
through the agency of the Western
Union, which already has franchise
for use of streets in conducting its
business. This being a feature of the
telegraph business, and in view of the
arrangements between the two cor
porations, the Western Uuio® can
handle this service without special
franchise from council. Our streets
are well filled with telegraph, tele- s
phone and electric light poles; there
is soime probability also, of the Postal
Telegraph company, coming to Bruns
wick, ini which event, space will be
needed for their poles, etc. Under the
circumstances, we see no necessity
for any franchise; but if desired by
the aplpilicainits, would recommend,
that franchise be granted toi operate
the service, toy means of, and with
the appliances of the Western Union
Telegraph company, but in its pres
ent shape, and the meagre informa
tion in command in the premises, wo
beg to report unfavorably on the or
dinance. We think the ordinance/and
all other ordinances, granting fran
chises, should be accompanied by pe
tition setting forth fully such informa
tion as will enable council, and the
public at large to form an intelligent
judgement of the merits thereof.
J. E. dußignon, Chairman,
T. NEWMAN,
F. A: ROBINSON.
Adopted,
From the police, fire and building
permits oommittee, an adverse report
on the petition of Policemen Goins
and Carroll, for reimbursement tor
clothes ruined while assisting the fire
men at the McClure-Adderiy fire. On
discussion of the report some circum
stances were brought to the atten
tion of the committee, and on motion
the report was referred back to tire
committee lor further investigation.
From Marshal S. A. Burney, for
mointh of September, 1903, snowing
3 arrests, of which number 21 ware
discharij'iu, ponce fines .c
animals impounded, impounding fees
slß,marks and 'brands, S3B. Ordered
published and filed.
Resolutions.
By Alderman du Bignon:
Be it, and it is hereby resolved,
by the mayor and council of the city
of Brunswick, ini council assembleu,
that the mayor be, and ho is hereby
authorized to borrow on behalf of the
mayoir and council the sum of five
thousand dollars, and toi execute 'ii
note or notes to lenders of such money
such note or notes to be payable with
in six months from date or a shelter
period, to bear interest iait a rate not
greater than eight per centum per
annum.
Be it further resolved, that the may
or be authorized to renew said note
or notes, for the whole or any part
of said sum, if the original be made
for a shorter period than six months
from the date of the original note m
notes. Adopted.
By Alderman du Bignon;
Be it, and it is hereby resolved, by
ihe mayor an' aldermen of the city
of Brunswick, in council assembled,
that the impounding officer, or any
member of the .police force, he and
they are hereby instructed to take up
and impyund, as stock is impounded,
any stock or cattle of any descript
ion, that may he found hitched or teth
ered in any of the squares of this
city, where such stock or cattle is so
hitched or tethered, that they do or
may injure the trees or shuhbery in
said squares. Adopted.
By Alderman du Bignou:
Be it, and it is hereby resolved, by
tlie mayor and aldermen of the city
of Brunswick, in council assembled,
that the recommendation in the city
engineer's report to! council on Juiy
24, to-wit; to keep two lahoreis stead
ily employed wherever work may be
needed, and the purchase of anew
hand pump and 500 feet of inch rub
ber hose, for tho purpose of keeping
the sewers tree from sad, he adopt
ed.
Further resolved, that the city en
giner he directed to employ said la
borers and to supervise such work as
may be necessary. Adopted.
Recessed for five minutes.
On reassembling an election was
held for arbitrator to represent the
city hni appraising the value of the im
provements at the foot tof Georgs
street, as provided in the recently
expired lease to be paid by the city to
J. E. du Blgnon.
Mr. Frank D. Aiken was elected to
represent the city. Alderman J. E.
dn Bignon not voting.
Information.
In reply to request for information,
the mayor stated that Hon. W. E.
Kay and Hon. D. D. Atkinson, whom
he had appointed from the citizens,]
to act in conjunction with committee
froim council on the investigation of
BRUNSWICK, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER, 14, 1903.
DEBATE WAS WDM
i AFFIRMATIVE
Men’s Club Held Large
and Interesting Meet"
ing Last Night
LIVE SIBJECI ABLY HANDLED
I Two Younger Members of the Club
Lead the Debate and Did Full
Justice in Their Respective
Discussions.
The meeting of the Mens club last
night was one of the Most interesting
and largely attended since Us organi
zation, and all'’present were highly
entertained.
The feature of the meeting was a
debate, the two sides being lead by
Tom O'Ociunor and John Ralston, two
of the prominent. young members of
the society.
The subject selected for discussion
was, "Resolved, That the Nicaragua
Canal Will be of Great Benelit to the
United States." The affirmative was
composed of John Ralston and A. V.
Wood, and the negative of Tom O'Con
nor and Col. C. P. Goodyear.
The debaters all handled their sub
ject with credit and each of the dis
cussions were well received by the
audience. It was left to a risiug vote
to decide the winners, and the affirma
tive was successful.
The two young men deserve credit
for the able papers they prepared on
this vital question and both of them
gave those present the bcnetii o
many facts concerning- the canal.
It was decided that lor the special
feature of the meeting next Tuesday
night will be a lecture by Rabbi W.
Warsaw. Mr. Warsaw will select
some interesting subject, and histalk
can be looked forward to with pleas-
Ur °-
- Tire tifrals now progressing in every
way. The gymnasium has been com
pleted and the physical culture class
is in charge of T. J. Kenner,
will take its first lesson tonight.
PRESIOtTMSHtRE
B. & B. Oft'iciuls will
Trip Over tile Road
Today
President Bird M. Robinson, ol the
Brunswick and Birmingham railroad,
accompanied by Hon. Taylor Ellison,
for a number of years mayor of Rich
mond, Va., arrived in the city yester
day morning. Mr. Robinson spent the
forenoon at the general offices of the
company. In the afternoon the par
ty, accompanied by General Manager
Berry and Attorney T witty, enjoyed
a ride over the city. Mr. Ellison is
much impressed with our city aud
thinks wo have the best port on the
south Atlantic - coast.
The party will leave this morning
for an inspection trip over the B. it
B.
PURVIS GRAMMAR IS THE NAME
FOR THE NEW SCHOOLHOUSE
In the report of the opening ot the
New Town schoolhouso published .n
these columns yesterday morning it
was stated that the New Town school
would be known us the Parvis Grain
mar school. This was a slight error
The name of the new school will be
the Purvis Grammar. This name Is
taken, alter the first president of the
board of trustees of Glynn county,
Mr. Purvis having occupied that po
sition about one hundred years ago.
aldermen contracting with city under
the Hart Resolution, hud declined t i
serve and that several other gentle
men whom he requested, had also de
dined. A motion prevailed that coun
cil appoint a committee of t\v„ ei'i
zens and request them to serve o i
said committee. C. 1) Ogc. Esq., and
Col. C. P. Goodyear wen. appoint!.-i.
A motion prevailed that the oUa.r
man of the finance c n m be au
thorized to apporve the hill of the L. ; y
Iron Works for I;r repair worn
on the pumping st ition in Be
190.1.
All bills and accounts properly ;>p
proved and audited n 1 and cytyr
ed planed in course of .moment. A;t-
I journed.
| N. D. Russell,
Clerk of Council.
BOWIE IS REAR!
FOR INVASION
“Restoration Host” to Bo
gin Campaign for Sal.
vation in New York
TXC!TEMENT IN ZION CITY
Hundreds Were at Work All Day
Yesterday Completing Arrange
ments for the Trip—Bip'-'.hoir
is Going.
Chicago, 111., Oct. 13.—Zion City is
in a fever of excitement today, for
tomorrow is the time appointed for
the departure of Dowie’s ‘‘Restoration
Host' to begin its campaign for the
salvation of New York. Everyone of
the several thousand inhabitants of
the town is actively interested in the
crusade. Hundreds wore at work to
day completing the final t (range
meats for the trip. Besides their per
sonal belongings, including the e; 1
white robes of the "celestial choir,
the "crusaders” are to take with them
to the metropolis many cases of dishes
and cooking utensils with winch lb ~
food will be prepared during their
sojourn in Madison Square Garden.
"Elijah II," seeing to it personally
that everything was being put in ship -'
shape for the start.
Ten special trains are to carry the
host toi New York. Two cl the train
Ohio by way of i’hil
udelphia. The other oig.r •
scheduled to pass by Niagara Falis,
where i: is purposed to hold a tic-men
nous meeting, ut the gate ot tlio one
my s country, so to speak. Down
himself, with his wife, son and body
guard, will travel on the train which
leaves Zion City last. It will be solid
ly composed oi vesubulcd cars of the'
most; luxurious type, andutUi. reaqh
N.cyy,.;Yovk i-i mbvekee- of tH winder
procession.
The stiongth of the self-appointed
apostle and the wide ramification ox
his peculiar creed are evidenced by
i'ue iact that for several days past
scores of his followers from Nebras
ka, lowa, Wisconsin and other states
ot the west have been pouring
Zion City to join the crusade. Be
sides the 2,U00 or mure residents ot
/.ion City will join in the invasion of
New York. The movement will he ibv
largest ol its kind to take place in a
single day in the history of railroads,
and will tax their ability to tlie in
most. They have greatly aided the
plans of Dowie by granting special
rates of one fare from nearly all the
western states to Chicago', and from
contagious territory to all of the lan e
cities between Chicago and New fork.
New York Bankers Start West.
New York, Oct. id. —Eminent 1 vik
era and financiers of Now York, rep
resenting among them an ag. ,iv\;uu
capital reaching into nine figures left
the city today for Son Francisco to at
tend tlie annual convention in that
city of tlie American Bankers' a>- ,
ciation. The party travels in a sioci.;;
train and stops will be made en r ut<
at Chicago, Deliver, Sait Luke tkiy
and one or two other points if ini ■
cst. After five days spent, in
Fran tin vi ' ,
New York by way of the Soul ern:
Pacific.
Another Bank for Hawklnsvilie.
Or., G-L Lk Well
known business men have on foot tie
establishment of another hank. Haw
Jcinsville has now two of tti he:t
hanks in the state, hut her rapid
growth call.-: for another, vuk ‘ will
beyond dou.lt meet .vit;; lin ■ un
success.
C. H.-& D. will Lc. si; Lino
Cincinnati, 0.. Oct. ll -Tl ■
holders of the Cincinnati. Hutmlt- >
and Dayton railroad, in a.nuuai u.
ing today, voted affirmatively ■-n die
proposal of the directors to I ;.' - t-
Findlay, Fort Wayne £t Wostern ra i
rolad. The last named line is <■!■ it>
miles in length, running from i'...
0, to Fort Wayne, lud.
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Day;.
For several months our y am;
brother has been troubled with in
gostiom. He tried several rcinoiiu-.
| but got no benefit from them. We
purchased some of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and b
commenced taking them. Inside a
thirft’ days he had gained for'.,
pounds in flesh, lie is now fully re
covered. We hai l ■ a g'.od Lair: o .
the Tables. —Holley Bros., Merchant
Long Branch, Mo. For sale by all
druggists.
WANT HRS
BEING RECEIVED
Winter Tourist Will Flock
to Brunswick this
Winter
POSI MASTER BROWN TALKS
Every Day He Receives Letters From
■ ourists in North and Eeast
Asking About Brunswick as
a Winter Resort.
"I have received more letters of in
quirics form people in all sections
uf the country asking about Bruns
wick s boarding house accommoda
tions, climate, etc., during the past
few days than 1 have been able to!
vcuil. The inquiries come from all!
over the north, east and west. Bruns-j
wick is certainly well advertised, and
1 expect to see an unusually large
number of winter tourists here this
winter."
So spoke Postmaster Brown to a
reporter of the News yesterday after
coca, .is he stepped in when the post
master was looking* over some of these
letters.
Mr. Brown says he has received
more letters asking for information
since the first of the month, than in
any previous entire year, flic post
master, of course, replies to as many
of them as possible.
"it the railroads would do- the
proper thing," continued Mr. Brown
"aud put Brunswick down among the
winter resorts, our city would be
crowded with tourists. The city is
well advertised which is evi
denced by the large number of in
quiries received at this office.”
It is learned that many of the
boarding houses in the city already
reserved aiscommW- | J.U(ms for
many winter tourists and it is ex
pected that Brunswick will be throng
ed with them a little later on in the
season. They arc coming from all
sections of the north i.nd cast.
ATKINSON RETIRES
Last. Bay for Brunswick
ian on Railroad Com
mission
T ■ folk wing- from the Atlanta Con
ituti yi terday will be of in
terest IM li. • city, wh Judge At
kin.ion formerly resided;
The last meeting of the railroad
'-omnii.ssion at which Judge Spencer
it. Atkinson will preside will be hold
tomorrow in the office of that bony
at the eapitol. The commission will
: i that time endeavor to dispose tf
ill I Ike business of import-nice that r
now pending.
Oin Thursday, October K. Judge
Atkinson will be succecd'-d by Hon.
11. \V Hill, of Meriwether, while it is
probable that, according to precedent
IT J J'o.pe lir i.vu, the member
j' ■ : si in sit vice next to Judge At
) ... n, will be chosen chairman,
f : igo Atkinson, was appointed a
i<i . of tic; i.vwd six years ago
by Gt/Voi aor VV. Y. Atkinson. He was
elected chairman at the expiration cf
‘ V • i Ji; of Huu. T. (J. Crenshaw, of
•' 'a - !<•: - . ilie. Judge Atkinson has
made -* i able cenmi’issiouer,devoting
much careful attention to the work
of the board, and lias served as the
hi.a :■ ciikitive on many boards
or. Hill was a schoolmate of Gov
ernor '1 ci lull , and nas been his liio
lyng friend. As campaign manager
ior o.e present. guve.nioi, Wsrucr ili : !
iid much imjioriaait work, and to him
:.ji due much of the credit for the re
mail,aide . ir i e. ■; of the campaign.
1 ;<• .s net n'i.f!; <• j utiieo 1 t
ji i>il: ili y di"jf Lit lof at tomorrow's
| g but the board is desirous of
-;;o ,i. ot ail matters possible be
i ;.'; t.i;•; change in membership take*
; i Oiu' ot tl.o questlons t: a * wiii
me up foi fii and ion is *-1.
cvrfj i■. t f lh Atlanta freight bureau
for a change m the cla ;.dlie tlion w.f
.'iorhware so that it may bo .shipped in
..* tii'i some rates winch are
‘ ■ l*a rmels and kegs.
Do Not Delay.
Don't wait until coid weatfcri bo
fore l.aving your grates uiitl chimnoy >
reuaSred. Planter and repair work
d<iuo and o\ery job guaranteed. Jui
iua Lawson, ZW .Moult street.
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL EVENTS
Pithy Locals of Interest in the City
by. the Sea.
The weather forecast for today is
fair and coler.
The Riflemen will hold their regular
weekly meeting and practice drill to
night.
Yesterday was return day lor the
November term of the city court and
quite a number of cases were filed.
Rev. M. W. Spencer, formerly if
St. Augustine, Fla., will give a bible
reading at the First Baptist church
tonight. The subject will he "Royal I
House of Britain.”
The day electric current will he cut
oft after tomorrow. It was thought
at first that the current would he con
tinued througout the month, but there
is not sufficient number of day pat
tows to warrant the power.
Choir of Police Burney notifies the
bicycle riders of the city that riding
oil the sidewalk of Mansfield street
will no longer be allowed. The street
baa been well paved with shells and
\ugustjfc gravel and the cyclist should
be satisfied without riding on the
sidewalk.
The excursionists who were in the
city yesterday wore given a good time
Quite a number ol them took the trip'
to sea on the steamer llessie. in the
bicycle nj.-e around the boulevard
Scotia Wright was the winner with
John M. 'i ison second. The visitors
returned to their bonnes yesterday.
it is hoped that there will be a lull
attendance at the meeting of the Sons
of Veterans tomorrow afternoon at
1 o'clock at the office of Dr. W. B.
Burroughs, on Newcastle street, Jiui
iness of importance is to he trans
acted and plans laid to make the or
ganization in Brunswick what it.
should be.
BATTLESHIP MAINE IS TESTED.
Great Vessel Was Found to be Obe
dient to Helm.
..orfolk, VS., Oct. 13. —The battle
ship Maine has returned from the
Barren island course, where she was
given a thorough sea test, one of the
prime object* of which was te deter
mine the tig shiii's obedience to her
helm. She was taken over the course
twelve times with speed reduction on
eacii. The first trip, going at her
maximum speed with engines making
138 revolutions and striding her
through water at u lute of IV 3-1 knot
one turned about within a circle of
3UU yards with her helm 2d degrees
I ever. Tlie full sweep of the helm is
3 ■ degrees and her performance is
taken to demonstrate she can put
about within her length if necessary.
TO PRACTICE LAW IN THIS CITY.
A. M. Zeliner, of Forsyth, Removes to
Brunswick.
A. M. Zollner, formerly of Forsyth,
has removed to Bruneiwck and will
practice law in this city. At present
he will have access to the office of At
torney it. E. Dart.
Mr. Zelluer is a prominent young at
torney of Forsyth, and has made quite
a reputation in that city, lie comes
to Brunswick with a good record, and
will ho welcomed here by the people
generally.
A RUNAWAY LAST NIGHT;
WAGON WAS DEMOLISHED
A pair of horses belonging to Geo.
IJays, colored, became frightened last
nigh! an da lively runaway followed.
Tie home.-, started out on Gloucester
street and did not slop until they liaa
completely demolished tlie carriage m
front of Ga away's saloon on Monk
street. The driver escaped without
injury, 'nut his cartage will have to he
rebuilt.
BOARD OF EDUCATION TO
HOLD MEETING THURSDAY
The hoard of education will hold
quite an interesting meeting tomor
row. Inasmuch as this is Inc lir.it
meeting since the school year com
ti id some infer- iting matters will
,m bnldy come up. Soane means will
pi .I,, iiiiy Is devised to accommodate
i' , cliool children who have failed 'o
i•( uro 'on' in the schools.
Tri-State Medics.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 13. —The Tri-Stato
Mi ; • society, composed of the lead
in- physicians of Alabama, Teune.v
i-.ee and Georgia, began its fifteenth
'annua 1 . ;n< • ting in Atlanta today with
m attendance of more than 200 mem
ber.-;. The president of the associa
tion is Dr. Michael Hoke of Atlanta,
and the secretary, Frank T. Smith,
of Chattanooga. One of the important
iiiatier;-! before the present condition,
aside lrom tin professional i*aper.> mid
deem ions, is the proposal to extend
the association to the Carolina?,
Louisiana, .Mississippi and neighbor
ing states. The proposal will pro o!>
bo adopted.
PRICE—FIVE CENTS.
JOEL IS TRIED
IS CIE! COURT
Unusual Case was Up Yes
terday and was Hard
Fought
SLUTS) VERDICT REiIRNED
Believed, However, That it i s Guilty
With a Recommendation to the
Mercy of the Court—Other
Cases Tried.
In the city court yesterday the case
of the state against L. J. Joel, charged
"ith “giving away and offering to give
away indecent and übseene pamphlet
and paper” was placed ou trial in the
afternoon and did not. go to jury until
about six o’clock. The jury returned
a sealed verdict, and it is thought the
defendant was found guilty.
This case is'familiar to readers of
the News. The accused is charged
with circulating over the city an ad
vertisement card with iudeceut lan
guage. This is the first time that s.u ii
a case has been tried in Brunswick
and considerable interest was taken
in it.
Joel was represented by Judge
CourUand Uymrnes and the case was
quite a hard fought oue.
in the case of tom West, charged
with pointing a pistol at another, a
verdict of guilty was returned and -a
line ol sod and costs or 9 months on
the chaingand was lue sentence im
posed.
Riuhmond Horse Show.
Richmond, Va., Oct. 13. —Tne wealth
beauty and fashion of the entire stale
will he 'night at the op
ening of ike third aiu-ital exhibition
Cf the Richmond Horse Show associ
ation. in the number and high class
of tlie entries the show this year far
surpasses both of its predecessor.
Many visitors are expected from Wash
ington, Baltimore, Nonoik and other
points.
Wabash Annua) Meeting.
Toledo, o, Oct. 13. -Tho stock
holders and debenture fond holders
’of the Wabash railroad held their an
nual meeting here today. A.,ide from
the unnuul report, the only important
business transacted was tlie ratitica
tisai ot the action taken at the special
meeting last May, authouzing iho is
sue el $10,000,000 tn coupon bunas
for acquiring additional terminal
gnuiuda in St. Louis, Kansas Lily,
GUicago, Quincy, Toledo uiui iletioii.
A GOOD ATTRACT ION TONIGHT
Rose Cecilia Shay Opera Company
V/ill he ai; the Grand.
The attraction offeicd at the Grand
tonight will he one ot the best mat
nas ever visited the city—the ito.so
Cecelia Shay Opera company, in grand
opera.
The coming ot thin canipuny has
beu looked ioiwi’d v/itii much
pleasure by the theatre-goers goin-r*
ally and it is expected that the opera
Jiou.se will be crowded.
The company will sing Li 1 rovatore
which is one of the best of 'he sev
eral t*n tho program of the company.
Some Corrections.
In tia slat ament of t ity Treasurer
Geo. JJ. Smith, published m these coi
unins yesterday, tin* 1 Hewing errors
occuiTod. In the receipts. Catholic
parsonage $3.a7 should have been
$3.30, Georgia Loan and Trust Cos.,
’ f ’Hit ) $45.70 .. tn.i have be< n $13.-
77, Lila Randall should have been
Mrs. Sarah S. Merton $ 10.7s
shoo id have been slo.i\7, in too uis
bursements, Glynn ice Cos, o
should have been §i.uo.
Pennsylvania Club Women.
Carlisle, Pa. f Oct. 13. 5.:,. ivim
sylvauia Federation ot Woman .; cin>s
met in annual co:iv-• -j;,,.
witli a good attendant.-- u< i- ,;al
interesting paper.-, acio.. , and dis
cussions will occupy the t.i,. ha\ . '
session.
Saved Two From Death.
“Osr tittle daughter > id an almost
fatal aU i<• Ji oi .Vikh;; !; ri. i.pi p.i !
I• • 1 ’hit v. •
lam • . N. ;
all other '< ■;m dies ; *■ *, ■ • <t\ • t
her life with l)r. Kir :X< v l.c
ery. Our niec u
tion in an u l
this womb-i is mi.' • • ,u -i (min’,
she i •< ... •ly \vcl 1. ’ 1)< ; ■ rate throat
and lung it ij • yield e> Dr. King’s
New Dis< avery as to no other medi
cine on earth. Infallible for Coughs
and Colds. 50c and SI.OO bottles
guaranteed by ail druggists, Trial
bottle free.