Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK .DAILY NEWS*
VOLUME 4, NUMBER 238
THE ESTILL RALLY
AT THE GRAND LAST
NIGHT WAS FROSTY
PEOPLE DIO
NOT TOON OUT
+
Congressman Brantley and
Candidate [stilt Speak on
the Issues
OF THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN
The Address of Col, Brantley Was Elo
quem But the People did not
Feel the lispiration and Were
Not Responsive.
The much advertised rail}' of tits
Estill forces at the Grand opera house
last night could not liavo afforded
very much satisfaction to the friends
of the Savannah candidate in this
city. The meeting (had been thor
oughly advertised, both in the local
press of the city and by circulars
through the mails and jet the well
known play house was only about
one fourth filled and that was limited
to £he jseats down tstairs. It had
been sent out broadcast that Congress
man Brantley, who has always been
a darwing card, would deliver the al
dress of the evening and that brought
even a larger number than would
have ibeen present otherwise. Ex-
City Treasurer W. F. Symons was
master of ceremonies and shortly af
ter 8 o’clock called the meeting to
order and in quite a lengthly address
Introduced the Savannah candidate.
Mir. Estill talked for probably about,
an hour and a half and devoted most
of his time to a villification of this
publication because it had published
some paid advertisements in its is
sues of Sunday and yesterday morning.
Tiie two cards to which Mr. Estill ob
jected were tendered the business of
fice of The News as advertising mat
ter and were paid for at regular space
rates and yet Mr. Estill took occasion
last night, to hold up The News to
the ridueule of his auditors and ta
pass structures upon it then he had
advantage of the situation and uo one
connected with The News had an op
portunity to reply thereto.
Wliep he made the bold statement
that if the matter had been tendered
The News against the candidacy ol
Hoke Smith it would have heeu re
jected he uttered a deliberate false
hood and when he sought to show that
The News was influenced unduly by
the publication of the two advertise
ments he delivered a lick ibelow the
belt that any editor with the know
edge of the primary ethics of the prof
ession would have scorned. His other
references to The News were unfair,
cowardly and dirty and the editor of
The News takes this, his only oppor
tunity, to hurl them hack into his
teeth with the statement that He
WAS NEVER ACCUSED OF DESERT
ING THE CONFEDERATE ARMY
AND THAT DRIVEN TO BAY HE
HAS NEVER CONFESSED TO EN
DORSING A NEGRO FOR APPOINT
MENT, more especially when the ap
pointment was in Brunswick arid pla
ced the NEGRO IN POSITION SUPER
IPR TO THAT HELP BY WHITE
MEN in the same service. The News
asks the pardon of the public for this
personal statement hut thinks it nec
essary and once again repudiates
the bitter attack made upon it
with ' the last statement that only
a COWARD would have sought the
advantage Estill assumed here last
night. The News has never uttered
one word against his candidacy andt
the cards to which he objects were,
paid advertisements tendered by two
of the most representative men ot
the city. So much for the personal
side of the matter. Now for Mr. Es
till’s speech.
J4e first took up the series of ques
tions asked by “Another Voter" in
yesterday’s News and admitted that
he had endorsed a negro for collect
or of customs at Brunswick. He then
qualified his action by saying that
Brunswick returned the compliment
by having the same negro returned
to Savannah. (But no Brunswick
white man endorsed him.) He said
that he had been instruraoutul in
sending the pilotboat J. H. Estili to
Brunswick for repairs and thiß was
an indication of the fact that he
loved Brunswick. He discussed the]
iquestian of negro disfranchisement
adherring to the same speech he has
been making on this subject all dtir
iug the campaign. The audience did
not seem to enjoy his talk which
was not a vote making one and was
apparently pleased when lie took his
seat announcing that Col Brantley
would follow him.
In answer to the question as to
what his attitude on the extension ot
the state road would he, in case ho
was governor, whether ho would favor
it going to Savannah or Brunswick,
-he stated that he would stand for tne
mad GOING TO BOTH PLACES. As
this fould cost about five or six mil |
lion dollars and would give the road
two branches, almost parallel, the
absurdity of the attitude is manifest.
Congressman Brantley was then
presented to the audience by Ex-Alder
man Aiken and for fully two hours
he entertained his auditors. Ills ad
dress was strong and effective an 1
in -a comprehensive manner he took
his audience over all of the points
and issues in the campaign. He said
he failed to agree with those who did
not 'believe that lie , as a member ot
congress, ought to take part iu such
a fight as the present gubernatorial
campaign. He had been place he
“watch tower”, he said, by th m
ocrats of Georgia .and of tlie Elevt ith
district and it was his duty to teii
them what he saw. He took “Voter"
in Sunday’s News, to task and pointed
out the fact that he had secured n pub
lie building for Brunswick and a light
shiii off our bar which was more than
Brmiswi k ever had before.
He claimed that the application of
port rates would only serve lo aid
Atlanta while Brunswick and Savan
nah would suffer. He denounced
Hoke Smith and said that be would
never vote for a man for governoi
unelss he believed him capable or
standing by his oath. Col. Brantley
entered into a full discussion of the
negro disfranchisement and attempt
ed to show' that the negro was now
disfranchised in Georgia. Tie scorea
the divine call of the people’s can
didate and said that the light, wilier
was anew one, was certainly of the
Walsonian order. Mr. Brantley inti
mated that the opposition in Bruns
wick to the candidacy of Col. Estili
was due to a desire on the par* of
certain people to hold a few little
local offices.
Col. Brantlev was given Hie very
closest attention by his audience,
which was not a very largo one, and
several times during the evening be
was roundly applauded. Mr. Estill,
accompanied by Col. Brantley, will
leave this morning for Camden run
ty where they will address the peo
ple today.
SHE IS Mi
Woman Who Annoyed President at
Church Arrested on the Lun
acy Charge.
Oyster Bay, Aug. 14. —Lunacy pro
ceedings were instituted today
against Miss Asi L. Esac, or Elizabeth
Case, who created a disturbance dm
ing the ch ir *. i service a ••i'.dc-l by
President Roosevelt Bund tv.
Should Miss Case remain within
the jurisdiction of the Nassau county
officers until Wednesday she will be
taken before Judge Jackson, at Min
eoia. for commitment an an insane
person.
Ai| examination was hdl wilb the
result that a report was re nice 1 that
Miss Case is incompetent to !p- at
large.
According to the legal proceedings
necessary, this report will ,e pro/. -nt.
ed to Judge Jackson, whan an end
will be issued requiring the presence
of Miss Case before the court.
This cannot be served unid Wed
nesday, as there are uo charges -if any
character against Miss Chase there
is nothing to prevent her lak'.ig leave
of Oyster Bay and Nassau comity be
iforo she is ser’ol wiih .lie papers.
MAN WALKED OVERBOARD
Refused to us? the Gang Plank ana
in Trying to Jump T.ook a Dip.
In yesterday’s issue of The News an
article appeared that might have been
a reflection on the captain of the starn
or Ifessle and lor fear such may tie
the case the statement is made that,
the mar. who fell overboard fr-un the
steamer Ifessie Sunday was .(y t<
blame for the accident.
Instead of coming ashore via the
gang plank, as ail passengers do, this
one made an effort to jump to the
dock before the boat had made her
landing and, losing his balance, ho
j fell overboard. He was not seriously
1 Injured and the matter was of triv
ial attire.
THE PEOPLE
FINAL IT WIN
Supreme Court Hands Down
Decision in Ocitla In
junction
JUDGE PM EH IS REVERSfD
The A. B. & A. Will Not be Permit
ted to Remov e its Tracks from
the Ccitla a od Bushnell Line
or the Road.
The following story will be of in
lorest here the circumstances ot
which are familiar to News readers.
“The state supreme court has rever
sed the judgement of Judge Parker, o:‘
the Ware superior court, denying the
injunction if property owners along
Bushnell and O ilia branch of the At
lanlie and Birmingham 1 tail way Com
I faiiy, wtiicH snugfbt to enjoin thu
road from removing its tracks be
tween Bushnell and Ocilia, a distance
of nineteen miles.
The decision holds that where a
railroad company has been given tlie
power to choose it’s particular route
between designated terminals, it can
not subsequently change its location
without express legislative power.
The road liad contemplated the re
moval of the Oqialla and Bushnell
tracks for the purpose of securing a
new route.
NEWS NOTES FROM BROOKMAN
Some interesting Events in Glynn's
Thriving Town.
Brookman, Aug. 14. —Everybody is
rejoicing (because we are in hopes
that Hie Hood is over.
Mrs. Alex Livingston and her chi!
dren left Sunday morning for Valdosta
where they will visit Mrs. Livingston s
mother for several weeks.
Mr. J. A. Williamson spent Sunday
her with his family.'
Mr. Donald Livingston, of Bain
bridge spent last week here with rela-
I ives.
Mr. John Ross, ol Waycross, was
the guest of friends here yesterday.
Mess. Henry Jones and C. H.
Crawford spent yesterday here.
Miss Elizabeth Williamson spent
Sunday here with her parents.
Miss Florida Livingston returned
Sunday from Hampton, Fla., where
she was called several weeks ago
by the illness of her sister, Mrs.
.1. li. Flonid.
Misses Madge and Joe Williamson
spent the latter part of last week
very pleasantly with their father at
Spring Bluff.
Miss Hilda Ellenburg, who lias been
the guest of her sister here for sev
era] months, has returned to her home
in Valdosta. Miss Ellenburg won
a great many friends while here and
all regret that she has gone.
Master Robert Williamson is ill to
ttie regret of his friends.
Mrs. George Anderson left last week
for Michigan where she will lie the
guest of her mother for several
months.
Mrs. Ivan Burney, of Fancy Bluff,
spent the past week here with ret
alives and friends.
Mr. G. If. Anderson was among ttm
visitors here last week.
Miss May Williamson and Master
Taliaferro Williamson spent Tuesday
with friends at Hammock Creek.
Mrs. F M. Brown and little son
are visiting relatives near here,
Hugh Edgar is Ihe name given the
little son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rat
cliff.
Misses Margaret and Joe William
son leave in a few days for Athens
where they will attend college foi
another year.
NEWS ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Arrivals, Departures and Other Inter
esting Data of the Port.
Arrived steamer Colorado, Smith,
Ne w York.
Cleared, barkentipe J. H. Ruble,
Griffin, New York.
Sailed, steamship Phoenix. I-arson,
Havana
River Notes.
1 lie Fernandina tug Dandy is un
dergoinc r< pairs on the indrine rni’-
way.
It is announced that the steamer At
tagain will retire from the Ht. Simon
run on Septembers and will tw> put
on the run from Fernandina to Jack
sonvllle, connecting with the Emme
line at Fernandina.
The tug Alexander Jones, of Wil
mington, is still being repaired at the
plant of the l'arker-Hensell Engi
neering Company and when finished
it will be one o fthe handsomest tigs
in southern waters.
BRUNSWICK. GA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15. 1906.
BRYAN READY
FOR THE EBAY
Nebraskan Says Commit
teeman Sullivan
Must Go
IS POSITIVE IN PDSITI
The Prospective Democrat Candidate
Ma..„s War on the Well Known
Western National Commit
teemen.
Paris, Aug. 14—W. .1. Bryan gave
out a statement concerning tin; con
troversy respecting (lie Illinois dem
ocracy national committee man.
The controversy has grown out or
Mr. Bryans letter demanding the
resignation of Committeeman Sulli
van and ho returned a prompt refu
sal saying that Mr. Brayan had been
misinformed respecting the situation.
Mr. Bryan’s rejoinder says that no
one but himself is responsible for
the information contained in the let
ter.’
King Edward off Yesterday to Pay
a Visit to the Emperor of
Germany.
London, Aug. 14.--King Edward and
Queen Alexandra returned to l.endon
today lo prepare for the king’s annual
trip to Marienbad. on which he will
start tomorrow. The king will cross
the channel on the royal yacht Vic
toria and Albert to Flushing where
a special train will convey him to
Frcderiehof where ho will meet Em
peror William August 15.
There lias been endless speculation
on the political signilieencc of the
meeting of the two monarchs.
Galveston's Sea Wall.
Makes life now safe in that city
as iui tlio .higher uplands. B. w.
Goodloe. who resides on Dutton street
in Waco, Texas, needs no seawall for
safety. He writes: “I have used Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consump
tion for (he past live years and It
keeps them well and safe. Before that
time I had a tough which for years
had been glowing worse n'ow its
gone.” Cures chronic coughs, la
grippe, croup, whooping cough an i
prevents pneumonia. Pleasant to
lake. Every bottle guaranteed a
Smith’s Pharmacy. Brice . r >u and SIOO
trial bottles frec.
Low Rates to Asheville.
On account of the Convention of
Commercial Law League of America
Ihe Southern railway will sell round
trip tickets to Asheville, and return
at rate of $11,85. Tickets on sale July
28, 20, 80. Limit re I timing to August
8. By depositing tieled limit will he
extended to Sept. 20. For further in
formation cal! on K. 11. Houseman,
general agent.
Citation.
Georgia
Glynn county.
Whereas I! It Hopkins administra
tor of the estate, of A L. Franklin,
represents to the court in his petition
duly filed and entered on record, that
he has fully administered A. 1.. Fran
klin’s estate,. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, lo show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator
should not he discharged from his ad
ministration, anil rec i,e letters of
dismisral on the first Monday in Sep
tember 15C0,
Horace Dart,
Ordinary.
In Self Defense.
Major Hamm, editor and manager
of the Constitutional): is, Eminence
Ky., when he was fiercely attacked
four years ago by piles, t ought a box
of Bucklen's Arnica Falvp. of which
he says: "It cured me ih i*-n days
and no trouble since.” Quickest hem
cr of burns, sores, cuts and wounds
Twenty five cents at Smith's Pliai
tnaey
Big Crowd Going.
There is no don> t but that a large
crowd from Brunswick will go on the
cxciuwioii of the Atlanta. Blrming
ham and Atlantic railroad to Atlaul
on August 30. The low rate of $5,00
for the round trip has been announced
VETS GATHER
HI OES MAINE
Those Who Followed the
Flag in Philippines
Meet
THE IOWA GIFT IS AGLOW
Governor Cummins and Other Dis
tinguished Citizens Made Addres
ses—Dewey Sends His
Greetings Too.
Hes Moines, lowa, Aug. 14.—The
business section of lies Moines was
aglow with the national colors in wel
tome to the delegates and vli-dma
bore for the seventh annual reunion
of the army of (lie Philippines. The
society, which was organized in lien
ver six years ago, embraces in its
membership the officers and men who
saw service in the Philippines pre
vious to duly 4, 19C4 It takes m
all in Hie state troops sent to the is
laud. Ihe federal volunteers, and the
officers and men of the regular army
and navy.
Today was given over to the for
nialities attending the opening of the
gathering. The delgates assembled
Ibis afternoon in the auditorium for
ihe first 'business session. Several
prominent officers of the regular army
were conspicuous among those occu
pying scats on the platform.
Governor Cummins and Mayor Mat
tern, speaking in behalf of the state
ami the city of Des Moiues, gave cor
dial greetings to the visitors.
Other messages of greeting were
received from Admiral Dewey Major
General Merritt and others.
This evening Ihe delegates were en
tort.allied at an informal smoker and
tomorrow the business session will he
held. A big parade mid other features
have been arranged lo intersperse the
regular sessions.
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL EVENT3
Batch of Interesting Items Gathered
for News Readers.
Tin 1 electric light in front of the fire
department headquarters has been in
bad shape for the past several nights
and only gives light about half of
the time.
Major C. Downing is now In Ails-
Ilia and is enjoying himself immense
ly according to a letter received from
him by James S. Wright some days
ago. it will be a month or so before
Mr. Downing will return to Bruns
wick
Ti;e Glynn county farmers are now
gelling in. their fall planting in goad
shape .iinl from present indications
tin re will he plenty of winter vege
tahes on Rio market.
Another Greek restaurant will open
in a lew days in the building on
Mew a silo sired adjoining the bicycle
shop of It. J, Olcwine. A force of
workmen are now getting the place
in shape for the opening.
Quite a large number or St. Simon
cottagers will remain on Ihe island
until Ihe fifteenth of September and
from present indicat ions there will
he quite a crowd there until on c<r
about Ihal date.
&UPEF: iOR COURT WAS
HELD ON ST. SIMON
An Intern -sting session of Ihe Glynn
superior court was hold, by request of
lb Brunswick attorneys, on fit. Simon
1 y Judge T. A. Parker yesterday and
a mi ruber of iuterertlng matters were
disposed of
H wsr; the motion docket and the
lolowing local attorneys were present
If F Duuwody, I) W. Kranss, II Whit
field, C. Symmos, C. B. Goodyear, F.
11. Harris, J. D, Sparks, F. E. Twit
ty, C. It. Conyers.
After the session of the court a
number of the attorneys enjoyed a
surf hath.
THE SERVICE SOMETHING FIERCE
Bell Telephone People Again Getting
In Their Old Ways.
The people of Brunswick certainly
have another just kick against the
service they are receiving from the
local exchange of the Southern Bell
telephone office in tills city. Yester
day the News knows of at least a
half dozen different phones which
were completely out of business, fit
some instances the matter bad been
reported to the manager's office sev
eral days ago hut without results.
The young ladles in the offlee are
not to blame for they answer the.
rails whenever They c*ui
manage to be connected. The old
time system In effect here and in-
NEW DIVISION OF
THE SOUTHERN TO
BE ESTABLISHED
conipentence in the operative depart
men! seem to ihe the trouble.
There are two phones in The News
office and both of lliem have been
out of order for more than forty
eight hours during which four sepa
rate and distinct complaints have
been lodged with Ihe office of the lo
cal manager.
SOUTHERN'S ANNUAL CHEAP
RATES TO MANY POINT
Excursion Will Leave Brunswick o
August 15.
The Southern Railway will sell tick
ets at extremely low rates to all prin
cipal resorts on its line in Virginia
and the Carolinas on August 15. Be
low are a few of the resorts lo which
these special rates will apply:
Asheville, N. C., f 10,50; Brevard
N. C., $10,80; Hendersonville, N. C
|h<Bo; Hot Springs, N. C„ $11,75;
l ake Toxaway, N. C„ $11,80; Lunoir
N. C., $10,75; Lincolutiin, N. 0., $10.50
Marion, N. 0., $10,50; Rnlkerfordtou,
N. C„ $10,50; Saluda, N. C„ S9,CO*
Shelby, N. 0., $10,50; Tryon, N, C,
$9,00; Abbeville, S. C.. $8,50, Ander
son, S. C., $8,50; Cross Hill, S. C,
$8,50; Greenville, S. C., $9,00; lain
reus, S. C., $8.50; Spartanburg S. 0.,
$!f,0O; Walhalla, S. C!., $9,75; Waterloo,
S. C., $9,00; Whiles tone, S. 0., $9,00;
Ocean View, Va., $13,00; Old Point
Comfort, Va., $13,00 Virginia Beach,
Va., $13,00.
These tickets will be on sale one
day only, August 15. Tickets are
good returning on any regular train
until Angus! 31, 1900. For further
Information, literature, etc., call on E.
H. Houseman, general agent.
The End of the World.
Of trouble that robbed E. u. Wolfe,
of Bear Grove, lowa, of all usefulness
came when lie became taking Elec
tric Bitters. Ho writes: ‘‘Two years
ago kidney trouble caused me great
suffering, which I would never have
survived had I not taken Electric Hit
ters. They also cured me or general
debility.” Sure cujre for all stom
ach, liver and kidney complaints,
blood diseases, headache dizziness
and weakness or ihodlly decline. Brice
50 cents. Guaranteed by Smith’s
Pharmacy.
A Mystery Solved.
"How to keep off periodic attack
of blllioiisness and habitual constipi
lion was u mystery that Dr. King’s
New Life Pills solved for me,” writes
John W. Pleasant, of of Magnalio,
Ind. The only pills that are guaran
teed to give satisfaction to everybody
or money refunded. Only 25 cents, nr.
Smith’s Pharmacy.
Piano Tuning.
J. F. Ross, piano maker and tunei,
will be in the city the re-I or t it ■
week. Leave orders at Fleming ft
Bryant’s.
MANY DATES
The present week will see a nuniliet
of prominent Georgians in Ihe lie’l
for Hoke Smith, telling the peopbt
why they should give him their sup
port on the 22nd. of the month. All
ol the gentlemen who have volunteer
oil their services in slumping (he state
for Mr. Hinlt It are known as effec
tive, speakers and lliey will be give:
■d by large crowds everywhere. The
following are the speakers who take
the stump: T W. Hardwick, Seaborn
Wright, W. A. Covington, It L. Ber
ner, Hooper Alexander, Reuben Arm
old,, Judge S A Koddeulmry, Walter
I. Grane and Howard Thompson.
As the date for the primary grows
near interest is daily an the Increase
arid the voters will be glad to know
that so many forceful si eakers are
going to take the stump for the peo
ple's candidate.
Hoke Smith’s Appointments.
Lawrencevilte, Gwinett county, Wed
nesday, August 15.
Valdosta, Lowndes county, Thurs
day, August IS.
Augusta, Richmond county, Friday
August 17.
Savannah, dial hum county, Satur
day night, August is.
T. W|. Hardwick's Engagements.
Ha in bridge, Decatur county,, Wed
nesday, August 15.
Vidalia, Toombs county, Saturday
August 18.
Claxton, Tatnall county, Friday,
August 17.
Adrian, Emanuel county, Monday.
August 20.
All the other speakes have engage
ments up to the night of tbo 21.
A Painful Accident.
S. Minks, the well known livery
man, is suffering with severe injur
lea received at White Springs, Fla.,
a few days ago' when he had the
misfortune to fall into one of the
pools at the springs.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
TO TAKE IN
THIli CITY
Macon Will be Headquarters-
Divisions Will Be Changed
to Meet Conditions
EFFECTIVE SEPFFMBER fIOSI
\ - „
\ *i
Trainmaster Egan. Well k!Wi in
Brunswick, Will be in Ch\g
of the New Offices—
Mean Much for us. ~ ,l ~
The following, from the Macon
News, will he of Interest in railroad
clrcleH of this city:
"The Southern railway, will, on
Sepiem.be,- 1, so it ifl understood, es
tahlish a superintendent’s office here
ami create a division known as tha
-Macon division. Frank J. Egan, who
was trainmaster of the Southern hern
lor some time, and who is now sup
crinlc "dent of the Atlanta division,
will Le transferred to Macon to be In
charge ol the Alucou division.
l lie news of the change- will bo
hailed with delight by the people ot
Majcou and the shippers generally, as
then they can deal direct with tha
"ltic( of the superintendent and not
have to go to Atlanta to get matters
adjusted.
if;
“The Atlanta division of the South'-
ern lias developed such an enormous
amount of business that it is a little
more than one mas can handle and
the officials of (lie Southern have coma
to the conclusion that the best thing
lo do Is to divide the division.
“At present the Atlanta-Austell, At
lanta Chill tanooga, the Atlanta, Jack
sonville and Brunswick, the north
Konio-Allanta Cohutta-cievelaud, the
Cochran Hawkinsville, the Atlanta-
Forl Valley the Atlanta-Columbus
line and ihe whole Atlanta yards ara
under the direction of the Atlanta
division and I lie great amount of work
to be done by one man is regarded
as too Hindi by tile officials.
Ibe Macon division, It is under
stood, will consist of the Atlanta-Jack
sonville-Briinswlck, the Atlanta Colum
bus anil the Cochran-liawklnsvilla
Ilia's, together with the Macon yards,
“Mr. Eagan, whom it is reported,
will take charge of this division, is
om- of Hie ilmst known men in the em
ploy of the Southern. For a long timo
lie was trainmaster at Macon, whera
be rendered splendid service. Ho is
the son of Mr. John M. Egan, prast
dent of the Kansas City Terminal
Company, but. who for a number ot
years, was president of the Central
uf Georgia railroad.
"The coming of the headquarters
to Macon means that Mr. Egan wilt
have to employ ten or twelve addit
ional clerks for his work, and his
presence here will enable him to do
a great deal more for Macon than is
now done -by the railroad.”
PETITION FOR PARTITION.
The National Bank of Brunswick
vs. Joseph Friedlandc-r. Petition for
parti!ion. In the Bupepior oourt
of (Jlynu county, Georgia, Decem
ber term, 1906.
To the Defend,-u t, Joseph Friedlander.
Take notice tliai a petition has bee*
Hied try the plaintiff. The-National
Bank of Brunswick, against you it*
the shove proceedings and a hearing
has been set before the judge ot
said court at chambers at Baxley,
Georgia, on the 27tli. day of October,
I9OH, said cause being returnable la
due course to tbo next term of said
Superior Court, to be held In and for
said county on the first Monday in
December, *906; and you ara hereby,
commanded and required to be and
appear before said Judge at ohambera
at the time and place aforesaid, and
thereafter at tlie next term of said
Superior Court as aforesaid, to an
swor said petition, as in default there
of the court will proceed as to jus
tice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable T. A. Par
ker, judge of said court, this 28th,
day of .Tilly, 1906.
H. F. du Bignon,
Clerk Superior Court Glynn County
Georgia.
The Weather.
Forecast Xcjr. w 1
ere, OR BULLETINS. I