Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 3, NUMBE 53.
ALL CANDIDATES
HAVE ACCEPTED
f —s —
Club Nominees
Publish Cards on
the Subject
INCORSE I HE PLATFORM
i-
The Four Gentlemen Named at the
Mass Meeting Wednesday Night
Will Offer for Election on
Tuesday Next.
The candidates nominated and en
dorsed by the Citizen’s club at the
mass meeting hel Tuesday night, have
all -.replied to the notification Com
mittee and all of them have accepted
the call made by their fellow-citizens
as is evidenced by the following card
of acceptance from the four gentlemen
in question.
In connection with the card from
Major C. Downing, it may be of in
terest to say that the Citizens’ cluub
mass meeting was aware of the fact
that he was committed to the white
primary, and when it endorsed his
candidacy it it did so with the full
knowledge an understanding that he
had been previously nominated by the
primary and in his case it was mere
ly an endorsement on the part of the
Citizens' club, hence his letter.
These acceptances would have
appeared yesterday but for the fact
that Captain Duncan Wright was out
cf the city and his acceptance of the
nomination was not received by the
Committee until yesterday morning:
The acceptances in question are as
follows: _ *
From Mr. Downing.
Messrs. U. Dart, H. F. Dunwody, C.
H. heavy, Committee:
Gentjemen: Your courteous noiti-
of this date is before me. You
are aware that i am committed to the
idea of- o, white primary, was nomi
nated as a candidate for alderman on
that basis, and could not and would
not do any act inconsistent with that
movement.
Asa candidate for alderman I stand
upon the results if the recent primary
but, while I cou'd not occupy the in
consistent posit'in of being a candi
date upon the ticket nominated at the
recent mass met ting I can but feel grat
ifled that you endorse my previously
announced candidacy.
Yours respectfully,
C., Downing.
Captain Duncan Wright.
Messrs. U. Dart, H. F. Dunwory, C. H.
Leavy, committee:
Gentlemen: Replying to your no
tification of date of December 2, ap
prising me of my nomination as an
alderman of the city of Brunswick for
the ensuing two yearrs,permit me to
say I accept the nomination and will
to the best of my ability, thrive for the
best interest of my native city in case
l am called to the council
Very truly,
Duncan Wright.
From Geo. R. Krauss.
Messrs. U. Dart, Chairman; H. F.
Dunwody, C. H. Leavy, commit
tee:
Gentlemen: Your favor of Decem
ber 2, advising me of my nomination
for alderman, is received. I beg to
thank your committee for the courte
ous manner ini which I have been ad
vised of the action of the Citizens'
club mass meeting, and I accept the
nomination thus tendered me. and if
elected will give the city the best
ability in my possession.
Yours truly,
Geo. R. Krauss.
From Mr, Davis.
Messrs. U. Dar, chapman; H. F. Dus*
wody, C. H. Leavy, Committee.
Genitlemen: lam in receipt otf
your favor of the 2nd., advising me
of my nomination by the Citizens’ club
mass meeting, for a place on the alder
manic ticket named by that organiza
tion. In reply I beg to say that I
have given the matter deep consider
ation and snice I have been called by
my fellow-citizens, I have decided to
accept the nomination, and if I go in
council will fulfill the duties of the
office to the test of my abiliay. I
tha. you for the consideration.
Yours truly,
John Basil Davis.
PLATFORM.
Following is the platform adopted
at ,lhe mass meeting:
js Whtreas, ihe Citizens club has been
organized and is in existence as op-
partisan- polices 1n the city
one pkvMfc where*s, thi mass
class o£ < / VOUrS Ot
in favor of being
would like to lied thiSt?jp
After the meeting upsta
r -•• ~ r government clW**
lew of tt WoiiteM,
is opposed to such political meth
ods and before,, nominating an alder
manic ticket, pledging the efforts ofall
good citizens to the faithful perform
ance and keeping of the pledge here
made to the people:
NON-PARTISAN.
1. This mass meeting of citizens
is unalterably opposed to the domina
tion and control of the affairs of the
city by any spirit other than to pro
mote the welfare and uplifting of our
fair city by the sea.
PARTISAN POLITICS.
2. We condemn the unfair and op
pressive treatment the present city
administration has heaped upon the
mayor of oiur city, taking from him
through petty partisan politics, the
power of appointing the engineer of
sewerage pumping station, which po
sition involves the very life and health
of our community and should never
be a reward for serice rendered to
gny political supporter, taking from
him also the appointing of the keeper
of the park and even the cow catcher
and city hall janitor.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS AND
EDUCATIONAL.
3. We commend the mayor of the
city and the chairman os the commit
tee on public works for the marked im
provement and betterment of our
streets, particularly Newcastle street.
We point with pride to the redeem
ing of the pledges made last year
with reference to the securement of
the new public school for New Town
portion of the city of Brunswick. We
believe and pledge our support to the
declaration of the principle that more
should be done for the schools; 1 and
that if necessary a special tax, by
charter amendment, be levied to sup
port and maintain our public schools
to.a better standard than now.
TOWN COMMONS LEASES.
4. And to that end, we favoir an
amendment of the present city char
ter enabling all persons holding Town
Commons leases for property in the
city upon many of which lots homes
of our people have been erected, to
renew their leases at any time dur
ing the life of their respective leases
for a like term of ninety-nine years;
the lease money, as now, toi go to the
educational fund of the city, and in
this manner save to the holders of
Town Commons lots their improve
ments thereon, which would other
wise revert to the city at the expir
ation of the present lease.
AGAINST FICTITIOUS VALUES.
5. We heartily favor the reduction
materially of the annual expenses of
the city government and especially
recommend that the assessments of
property for taxation be based upon
its real value and not fixed at an imag
inary and fictitious sum as is now
done and that when said assessment
has been once made it shal stand as
made for a term of say three years
when anew general assessment of all
property shall be made the owners or
the city having the right, during any
year of the period in which one may
desire to do so, to demand an arbi
tration of the assessment.
Thus the income of the city may
be more readily computed and its ex
penses put, as they should be, upon a
par with the income and the tax payer
will pay taxes upon only the real val
ue of his property and the city will
pay the salaries of assessors for one
year out of the three inst‘ 4 an
nually as at prresent.
NO CAUSE FOR PARTY POLITICS.
6. There }s absolutey no neces
sity for injecting or attempting to
inject the race issue into the pres
ent city .politics. There is certainy
no attempt or desire upon the part of
the colored population of this city to
dominate and controle its affairs, and
we affirm that the effort to array class
against class is unjust, unfair and un
necessary, and believing that the nom
ineases named by this mass meeting in
covention assembled all are good
and true men and are in favor of
the principles and polities herein
announced, we pledge them our ear
nest support by influence and vote
feelig assured that those nominees
and this platform will meet the un
qualified endorsement of the great
majority of our citizens.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Oglethorp Lodge Knights of Pythias
Held Interesting Meeting.
Oglethorpe lodge No. 24 Knights of
Pythias, held an interesting meet
ing in Castle Hail last night. The
most important matter before the
lodge was the election of officers
which resulted as follows:
C. C., C. F. Bloodwoirth.
V. C., R. B. Bunkley
L. J. R. Morton, Jr.
K. of R. S., T. B. Ferguson.
M. of F., H J. Read.
M. of E., S. S. McCrary.
Oglethorpe lodge is in a very
flourishing condition and is electing
new members at eaafc meeting,
it " —■ ■
CITIZENS CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING
*
Friends and Supporters
Will Meet on Mon
day Night
SOME OF THE SPEAKERS
Several of Brunswick’s Most Promi
nent Citizens Will Address the
Meeting, Which Will be an
Interesting One.
A mass meeting of the members
of the Citizens club and their friends
will be held at the city hall Monday
evening next, for the purpose of open
ly ratifying the ticket endorsed Tues
dya evening and for the further pur
pose of discussing some of the cardi
nal features of the present municipal
campaign.
The .subject will be discussed by
some of the most prominent gentle
men in the city and as stated above
the issues will be forcibly and clear
ly placed before the people of the city.
While of course the meeting will
be held under the auspices of the Cit
izens club, all registered voters, with
out regard to local or other politics,
are invited to be present.
The following gentlemen have been
invited to attend the meeting and
address same; Judge Bolling Whit
field, Hon. E. H. Mason, Judge Court
laud Symmes, Hon. H. F. Dunwody,
Col. D W. Krauss, Capt. U. Dart, Col
Woodford Mabry, Hon. J. E. Dart and
others.
This of course will be the last meet
ing, the election occurring Tuesday
and it is expected that a very large
crowd will attend
SMART PUPILS IN
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
List of Children Who Obtained a High
Mark in Studies Last
Month.
The following is a list of the pupils
who made the honor mark at the pub
lic schools during the month of Novem'
her:
First grade, Miriam Abrams, May
Belle Hendricks, Christine Knudson,
Edna Thompson, John Coleman. Ches
ter Loback, Leslie Wilder.
Second jferade, Elizabeth Abrams,-
Sidney Fleming, Lee Harvey, Lillian
Pfeiffer, Gladys McKinnon, Margaret
Sparks, Sarah Snavely, Elizabeth Wal
ter, Frank Ward.
Third grade, Mildred Banks, Mattie
Coleman, Mary Lou Gatcheli, Remer
Kartchner, Leona Clarke, Karl McDon
ald, Elmer Snavely, Milner Arnold.
Fourth grade, Eva Harris, Maud
Lott, Madge Ward, Vernon Odum, Lil
lian Loback.
Fifth grade, Dillon Raffa, Frank
Gustafson, Braidsford Turner, Will
McDonald, Wyley Ricks, Gertrude
Briesenick.
Sixth grade, Eunice Briesenick, Ka
tharine Stiles, Cora Sauls, Richmond
Taylor.
Seventh grade, Edith Snavely, Mar
ion Moore, Lynette Manning, H. S.
McCrary.
Eighth Grade, Esther Clarke, Mo
zelle Traylor, Louise Baker, Frances
Way, May Joe Lott, Wilson Spears.
Ninth grade, Laurence Brown, Ger
hard Brown. Dumas Malone, Maud
Elliot, Ruth Norris, Margaret O’Ctxn
nor. •
Tenth grade, Mary Spears, Lena
Coleman, Irene Baumgartner.
Eleventh grade, Newton Walker,
Virginia Burney, Lillie Gornto, Nellie
Kenner, Carrie Stacy, Adelaide Brown.
IS NOW PAST THE $2’500 MARK.
Officer Richardson Breaks Record in
Collection of Street Taxes.
Officer Geo. Richardson is etill de
tailed in the work of collecting street
taxes, and in this connection it may be
said that he has broken all previous
records in the collection of taxes and
the total amount now foots up $2,-
500.
This is, by several hundred dollars,
the largest amount ever collected in
the city for street taxes.
Officer Richardson has worked hard
to establish this record, and he was
out among the street tax dodgers at
night as well during his regular work
ing hours. He will complete tbe work
within the next few days.
BRUNSWICK, GA„ SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBED 5, 1903.
CHILDREN WILL
DAVE FULL SWA!
Baby Show and Fancy
Dress Ball at Fair
this Afternoon
ANOTHER VERY GOOD NIGH f
The Receipts Last Night Were Satis
fying to the Management.. . Fair
Will Come to a Close
This Evening.
Everything at the Riflemen’s fair
last night moved with a vim and the
night’s receipts were as larg-. ftr not
larger, than any previous night. The
crowd was a large and pleasant one
and it can be truly said that the night
was one of the most enjoyable of the
week. There was no special feature
but a number of handsome and use
ful articles were raffled.
Children This Afternoon.
This afternoon has been given over
to the children and they will attend
en masse. A baby show and fancy
dress ball will be the feature and it
in expected that many will take part
in both.
The management requests The News
to state that all pretty babies should
bo brought to the armory whether they
have been entered previously or not.
As Brunswick Is full of pretty babies
it is expected that a large number
w'll contest for prizes.
The fancy dress ball is also expect
ed to be interesting and a number of
children wiT attend in all kinds and
descriptions of costumes.
Fair Notes.
The contest for the large doll is
getting interesting. There are now
four little girls in the race and they
are getting a great many votes. The
little ones are, Meriam Abrams, Ma
bel Ford, Helen Montgomery and
Miriam Burkheimer.
The little boys contesting for the
goat wagoif and harness are Masters
Joe Wheeler Harper, Julian Bennett,
Roderick Montgomery and J. D.
Sparks.
The necklace and umbrella, the for
mer for the most popular little girl
and the latter for the most popular
matron, are being voted for at Mrs.
Sparks’ booth.
The News man who is covering the
fair can vouche for the meals served
in the supper department, and he must
siy in justice to the ladies that the
fish chowder served last night was the
best he has ever enjoyed.
The l'xffle for the diamond ring will
begin ton ght at 7:30 and all who have
chances a.e reqt ested to be present.
The fair will come to a final close
tonight, when the handsome diamond
ling and many other valuable articles
will be raffled.
The '.v.oners in the different con
tests which have been on since the
fair opened, will also be announced.
Much interest is manifested the dif
ferent contests and it is expected that
a large crowd will he present to hoar
I’.ho Vnoers announced.
All in all the fair has been a suc
cess, financially, socially and from an
artistic standpoint, and it is expect
ed that the last nght wii! be as bril
liant and pleasant as the others.
REGRETS FOR SENATOR DEPEW
Senator and Mrs. Platt to be Given
Dinner This Afternoon.
Washington, December 4.—Society
is manifesting unusual interest in the
dinner annouced for tomorrow even
ing by Senator and Mrs. Depew, in
honor of Senator Platt and his bride,
formerly Mrs. Janeway. The invita
tions included the flower of social and
political circles. The announcements
for the dinner were sent out more
than a fortnight ahead, but even so,
it is said, al! of the cabinet members,
except Postmaster General Payne ant
Secretary Cortelyou had made earlier
engagements.
It is understood that social eompli
jcatioins pending in Washington have
frightened several conservative social
leaders. Mrs. Hay, as already announ
ced, prefers to spend the winter in
semi-retirement, rather than meet the
issues. She giyes as her excuse that
she is suffering from sciatca, but it
is generally understood she has be
come content with home life.
Building the Sidewalk.
Workmen are busy at night now
laying the cement sidewalks around
the new custom house building. Work
on this structure is being pushed to
oixnudetion u rapidly as possible.
COL E. t MOW
—f —
Reported That He Sudden
ly Collapsed There Yes
terday
HE HAS ACHE INDIGESTION
He Was Suddenly Attacked There
While Attending a Meeting. If
Able he Will Come Over to
Brunswick Today.
Information reached Brunswick yes
terday of the sudden illness of Col.
E. C. Machen which occurred in Sa
vannah. The attack which prostrated
this welt known gentleman occurred
while he was attending a meeting of
railroad officials in the Forest City,
after a fatiguing ride from Mew, York.
The physicians describe it as an at
tack of acute indigestion and at a
late hour reported his condition as
somewhat better, with prospects of
his being able to stand the trip to
Brunswick today.
Col. Machen has been indisposed for
seveial days prior to his coming south
and it is presumed that this together
with the long and tiresome trip prov
ed too much for his overworked con
stitution and he succumbed to nature
jvhile completing some details con
cerning the business interests ot
which he is a part in this section.
Several officials of the Brunswick and
Birmingham railroad, including Gen
eral Manager Berry and Cheif Engi
neer Roberts, were 'with him at the
time he was taken ill and every at
tention was shown him by these of
ficials and the best physicians at
the DeSoto hetel where he was stop
ping. The fact that he will be able to
•come to Brunswick today will be a
source of gratification to his many
friends l.ere. Col. Machen is bo close
ly identified with the various interests
that have added to the material wel
fare of Brunswick that his illness is
a source of much consideration to
all parties, in addition to the strong
personal feeling of his friends. He
has done so much towards the building
of the B. & B. and taken financial part
-n other enterprises that are now part
of Brunswick that everyone,fcioth young
a:id old, feel intere. ed in any thing
concerning him. Be des this he is a
man of such stron; personality that
ae has wedded to hi n a large number
of personal friends and these are es
pecially hopeful tb t bis present ill
ness may be of H e briefest na ure
While tor a long ime he has not
been among the 1 ificials listed in
the B. & B. management he is known
to retain large financial iterests in the
road and this maker him a very prom
nent factor in the development of
Brunswick.
FUNERAL SERVICES YESTERDAY.
Body of Mr. A. E. Wenz will be Ship
ped to Savannah for Burial
The funeral services over the re
mains of the late Albert E. Wenz, were
held at the residence at 3 o’clock yes
terday afternoon. Rev. Wyllys Rede,
of St. Mark’s Episcopal church, offi
ciating.
The serveies were attended by a
jterge number of trie friends of the
deceased.
The remains will be shipped to Sav
annah this morning and tbe funeral
will occur this afternoon. Mrs. Wenz
and the body will be accompanied by
Rev. Rede, D. W. Krauss, Mrs. i’eters
Mrs. BToxtOin, of St. Simon, sister of
Mrs Wenz, and other relatives and
friends of the deceased.
ATKINSON DENIES THE RUMOR.
Ignorant of the Roads Intention to
Elect Him Director.
The following story is taken from
the Atlanta Journal of Thursday:
The rumor that H. M. Atkinson
would be made a director of the Sea
board Air Line and might eventually
be elected to some high position with
j ihe road, which was published sev
l-eral days ago in the Journal, was to
I day revived and is the occasion of con
’ siderable discussion.
Mr. Atkinson, when seen and asked
if there was any truth in the report,
declined to make any statement for
publication beyond the fact that such
a movement was news to him, he be
ing ignorant of any development of
this kind in the affairs of the Sea
board.
It, is thought that the rumor proba
bly origiated from te fact that on
Mr, Atkinson's recent visit to Boston
he saw Mr. Ccolidge, who is one
of the oflloials of the new manage-
ment of the Seaboard Air Line. The
faot also that these gentlemen are
personal friends, and naturally were
thrown together more than ordinary
business relations would call for grave
additional strength to the rumor.
It is statod that the Seaboard Air
Line is now in fine condition, partic
ularly on its southern lines, and that
the new management has realized
the value of their latter and hence
forth give particular attention to this
portion of the property.
Mr. Atkinson has often said that
this road meant much to the further
development of Atlauta and the south
and was a piece ol property which de
served well at the hands of this sec
tion. It is generally understood that
Mr. Atkinson is on the best of terms,
with Mr. Williams and the former of
ficials of the road, and that here cog
nizes the fine service that the old
management has given the road.
ABOUT FEAR.
Often Comes from Lack of Right Food
Napoleon said that the best fed sol
diers were his best soldiers for fear
and nervousness come quickly when
the stomach is not nourished. Ner
vous fear is a sure sign that the body
is not supplied with the right food.
A Connecticut ladys says: " For
manv years I had been a sufferer from
indigesetion and heart trouble and in
almost constant fear of sudden death,
the moist acute suffering possible. Diet
ing brought on weakness, emaciation
and nervous exhaustion ami 1 was a
fcomplete wreck physically and almost
a wrech mentally.
“I tried many foods but could not
avoid the terrible nausea followed by
vomiting that came after eating until
I tried Crape-Nuts. This food agreed
with my palate and stomach from Ihe
ptart. This was about a year ago.
Steadily and surely a change from
sickness to health came until now i
have no symptoms of dyspepsia and
can walk 10 miles a day without be
ing greatly fatigued. I have not taken
a ,drop of medicine since I began the
use of Grape-Nuts and people say 1
look many years younger than l really
am.
"My poor old sick body has been
made over and 1 feel as though my
head has been to. Life is worth liv
ing now and I expect to enjoy it for
many years to come if I can keep
away from bad food and have. Grape-
Nuts,” Name given by Postum Cos.,
Battle Creek, Midi.
There’s a reason.
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book, "The Road to
Wellville.”
SAFE BLOWERS
STILL AT WORK
Store in Lowndesville, S. C., Entered
and a Good Sum of Money Was
Stolen.
Anderson, S. C., Dec. 4. —The safe
in the store of E. R. Horton, at
Lowndesville, was blown open by safe
crackers on Tuesday night and be
tween SSOO and S6OO in cash was se
cured, besides some articles of mer
chandise.
The work was evidently of profes
sionals. The robbery was not discov
ered until this morning when the store
was opened for business. The work
is thought to have been done by three
men, two of whom went to a farm
house three miles below Lowndesville
early on the morning before the rob
bery and had breakfast prepared for
them and also wanted some food pre
pared to take with them. They were
not seen afterwards until late in the
afternoon near Latimer, where they
were joined by a third man, going in
the direction of Lowndesville. They
first broke into a blacksmith shop and
secured tools and then broke into the
store, broke the spindle off the safe
and inserted nitro glycerine, and com
pletely wrecked the door of the safe.
Mr. Horton offers a reward of half
the money for the capture of the roh
bers.
The following is a description of two
of the parties who it is more than
probable committed the robbery: One
is about 5 feet 9 inches ball, weighs
about 165 pounds, black mustache,
wore a dark Rtrlped suit of clothes,
about 35 years of age, speaks with
foreign accent. Another was not so
stout about the same age. reddish
mustache.
There is no bank at Lowndesville
and Mr. Horton is probably the larg
est merchant, and during this time of
the year he has considerable money
in his safe.
Special Notice.
All bills agaiast the British Steam
ship Roda must be presented at our
(Office before noon today or payment
I thereof will ba debarred.
Ft D, M. Ctraefvan 4. Cos., ,Agenl.
PRICE—FIVE CENTS.
THE PRESIDENT'S
Mil MESSAGE
What Roosevelt will Have
to Say to National
Legislature
11 Wil l. BE VERY SHOW I
However He Will Touch on all Cur
rent and Important Matters. ..A
Forecast of What it
Will Be.
Washington, December 4.—The
president has put the final touches to
his message to be presented to the
long session of congress, which begins
Monday. Advance copies of the doc
ument have been given to the presa
and as usual the strictest precautions
have been taken to prevent its becom
lag public before the presentation
to the national legislative body, lit
preparing the message the president
consulted a number of senators and
representatives and among the lead
ing members of the house the chief
features of the message are already
pretty well known.
It is stated on good authority that
the message will be the shortest the
president has ever written to a regu
lar session. It is about one third short
er than ihe message of last year, which
was considerably shorter than the first
message, two years ago. The docu
ment will contain fewer words thun
any message by any of tue presidents
in a number ot years.
The message will discuss carefully
the isithmian canal complications
pud make recommendations in that
regard, it will also take up the im
migration question and suggest great
er restrictions to the end that unde
sirable immigrants may ho excluded.
The postal scandal will be discussed,
the lesson to be drawn therefrom point
ed out, and the officials of the depart
ment who forested out and provided
against its repetition will be praised.
The message is expected to advocate
the further enlargement o 4 the navy.
,It will not specify the number and
character of warships which the pres
ident believes should be authorized, as
he will refer for that to the recommen
dations of Secretary Moody. The lat
ter will, it is understood, recommend
the construction of at least three bat
tleships of a great tonnage, as heav
ily armored and armed and of as great
speed and coal capacity as any ever
authorized by congress.
Comment will be made upon oiur
friendly relations with -he world at:
large. The Colombian ombroglio will
come in for mention and satisfaction,
will be expressed at the settlement of
the Alaskan boundary dispute. The
message is alsoi exported to discuss the
labor question, especially a refers to
government employees. It will fob
low the precedent .set by the president
jn his first message and contain no
synopsis of the reports of the cabi
net officers. Of course, the import
ance of currency legislation, will bd
urged, but in regards to this and all
other public questions the me,age id
expected to be notably short and to
the point. i
COMMITTEE APPOINTED. ‘
Boad of Trade Interested in Farme***
Institute Which Comes Next Week.
Hon. Daryl* •. Jordan. director 1
farmers’ Institutes for the state of
Georgia, and president, of the National
Farmers’ Association, and senator iu
the state senate, will hold the farmers
Institute lor thf Fourth senforial dH
trici in the city lia 11 at. Brunswick on
the Itth ot December at 10 o’clock a,
m. Subject. “Marketing and Distri
bution of Farmers’ Products and Com*
mercial Fertilizers,’’ t.o bo followed by}
a discission by farmers.
The board of trade of Brunswick
has appointed a committee. C. P. Good
year, W. F Symmons, C D Ogg, Al
bert Smith and Stovall Smith, on
meet Mr. Jordan and a- a committed
of arrangements.
Mr. Jordan is a leading authority)
in the south and in the country upon
all matters pertaining to agiiculture.
The committee of the board of trad*
earnestly urge ail of the farmers o£
Glynn, (’amden ; ud Charltou countie*
find all of citizens to attoil
at the time stated, feeding assured iu
will beau occasion of great and abid
ing interest to all our people.;
Wine List for the Holidays.
N. C. Scuppermmg wine, port, sherry,
muscatel, tokay, catawba and black
berry wine. Per gallon sl.ou per boD
tie 25 cents. Sig Leviaon, 310 Bay
%treet, phone 120.