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VOLUME 8 NUMBER 35. RjfLLY IN NEWTOWN LAST NIGHT WELL ATTENDED Despite the Inclement Weather Many Veters Were Present IN ENTHUSIASTIC DIENCF Col. C. P. Goodyear and Col. F- H. Harrla Were the Speaker* and They Were Both Liberally Applauded. Notwithstanding the fact that yes terday was probably the coldest day rtf the season, about 200 people gath ered at the mass meeting held by the supporters of Cob Goodyear .and the Peoples’ tlakiei In Now Town last night, and for about two hours they stooA In the sold wind, aa the'meel tng.jiae an open air one, and listened uvjO*P<*aKor discuss the Issues of ti l^ptopalgc. Tie popular Atlantic band was cm haig| and furnished music during the evening, which was greatly enjoyed by the large crowd present Col. Goodyear, the peoples’ candi date. was given an ovation when he appeared on the platform to addj-ess the large gathering. His .speech brought forth considerable applause and when he concluded he was loudly cheered. , Col. Goodyear, In his ust|al able fashion, discussed the Issues In volved in the present campaign and his speech was well received by the peopleo f New Town. The next speaker waß Col. F. H Harris, a strong supporter of Col. Goodyear. Col. Harris made one ot the fbtt speeches -beard in Bruns wick" in some 'time and held the very closest,attention bf the amdionpr for some time. He, too. presented In api able manner the issues of the oagt paign and called attention to some o. Hhg-rule methods of the present ad mtnistratin Judge Courtland aymmes, who wat also announced aa one of the speak ers was prevented from attending the meeting by illness, but ho sent a writ ten statement, which was read by Col. Harris and brought forth coueid crable applause. Owing to the cold wind which pre~ vailed all yesterday and continued last night, it was thought that the at tendance would bo small, but the poo pie of New Town demonstrated -tha, they are thoroughly interested in tue present campaign and were anxious lo hear the Issues discussed. The meeting was a success In ev cry particular and was a good lu* ration of the support Col. Goodyear and his ticket Is receiving by the people of New Town. A., 5. * A. PARTY TO BOSTON. Copitallrta Left YaeUrdav to be at Launching of Ship. The pSrty of A., B. & A. captuillßU who have boon In B rune wick since Tuesday afternoon, inspecting their terminals and other property ..here and attending to a numbe of Impotent tmalnaae matter* left the city yester day morning at 9,50 o'clock In the private car* Brunswick and Atlantic. Soma of those In the party *r stop In New York, while President H. M. Atkinson and sto direct to Boston, where Afmy will i tend the launching of t im steamer Ogeechee, of the Brunsartck Steam ship Company, at Quincy, Mass, Mon day afternoon. A GOOD BHOW HERE TONIGHT. Florence ja-akie. In “The Player Maid" VC /be at the Grand. Mias bavla. who is making * second i >'J. L 5 4 her great romantic comedy. "Player Maid." will be seen at Grand writ Friday* November *d. Mt D*vte la a young *ctreae who haa worked conedeoflouely, ana she deaervea much credit tor, having attained to the position ahe a<£ hold* Her' suppeft includes Elliott pex^r playTe **id to ho of the hlghwt^ord^' The Brunswick News. NEW MINISTER ARRIVES SOON REV. BOYKIN WILL VISIT THE CITY NEXT V^^^WILL , of this city. lon next Friday to days | and he will more tnanlWjßweach at the church on, Sunday, Nov. 11. While Rev. Boykin has not as yet accepted the call, a very favorable letter has been received from him, In which he stated that he would corno to Brunswick and spend a few days before reaching any definite decision. The vestry of St. Mark’s Is very much In hopes that Rev. Boykin will accept, as he has been highly rec ommended nnA will no doubt make Bt. Mark’s an excellent rector. INSTALLEDDEAN OF CATHEDRAL REV. WYLLIB REDE FORMALLY INSTALLED AS BT, JOHN’S, QUINCY, MASS., Following from the Daily Herald, of Quincy. Mass., on October 22, will be of Interest to tho many Bruns wick frleais of Rev. Wyllys Redo: “Dean Wyllys Rede was formally Installer as dean of tho Cathedral ot St. John at tho morning se3vlce yes terday. The regular mornieg com munion service was held at 10,30 o’clock, after whkh the special in stallation service, which is one of the most impressive of tho Episcopal church, was held. Bishop M. Edwar, Fawcett officiated and he was assist ed by Canons Penfold and Behrens, the latter of Knoxville, 111. Bishop Coadjutor John McCormick, of Gran 1 TiiapMS, %f!ch., and old i rlonfi of l;cm Rede, preached the sermon. During the service the church was crowded with many, who had gathered to wit ness the stately ceremonial.’’ A., 6.5 A. AGREES TO PAT (25,000 MEETING WAS HELD YESTERDAY MORNING AND THE MATTER WAB BETTLED. At a meeting held yesterday morn ing by officials of the Atlanta, Bir mingham and Atlantic railroad and th# finance committee of the board oi education of Glynn county, the mat ter of agreeing upon a price for the property on which the railroad has erector its was finally set tled, President on the part off the railroad .company, agreeing to pay tho board $25,000 tor the prop erty, which seemed to be perfectly satisfactory. The tacts in this case are well known to the reading public. The city first agreed to deed the property to the railroad for $6,000. but before the bill paased the legislature tho soard of education, who rea.ly owned tho property, ON 1 * la and demanded $30,000. sTRF^ edlnB lhe proper ly to tfee M \waa then pass- I CLOBi 1N blank t\IEET, NEAP F, s2.2s<^B|Wu! , -~ und(iN|t__ _ ’•if^the matt^^fepM Aß ELLIS ' * 3, niwt. ings havqfc.lqMgJ&EET^ljaiyival of the A.JP 7* *"city x ueadayjf' : that Ml amir ” Junent has been ar rived ryNION Swil received by the peopl, tm generally. Scarce, / r t * r 4 huntsmen took vai the first opportunity ge| .ot at quail yesterday, <t n# them report poor hick i tf |/the opinion that the him, j Tally scarce this season **** A New UsM, i #Now if you weal *fw ■■ idS f Km tight nil ps Cfelf- BRUNSWICK, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMGER 2, 1906. SHIPPING RECORD FOR TEAR TO BE BIGJNE Indications are That All Previous Records 11 • Re Broken SOME Will THUS In 1890 Our Commerce Amounted to $9,740,000 and In 1905 it Had Grown to $29,417,336 —The Official Figures. Tho Indications are. that the .rp-ilj 1906 will brink all In shipping^ This will certau*-" '-v/tfue If the%|4 remaining months' of. the year keep np tho record Sot the past and there is nfo reason why they should not. If A good record 1b made during November and December, the enormous yearly record of J 905 will be smashed Ind the tannage/and ox pot will be inore than any year. The deepes : drift to go over ' the bar this year was the British step ship Hlllbrooft. which w nt out, u October 1 drawing 24 8-12 feet, h’l government /report gives Biunstfrlc: 26 feet'om tie bar. ’ ) Startling Figure*, / When Col. C. P. Goodyear atjb l to work deepening our bar the (deep, eit draft going over the bar wastlD 1 feet on spring tides. Year by / ycai vessels of deeper draft came percs 1 the bar, A comparative statemant as to tonnage will be Interesting jurtt n this time: ' l, ■,< In 1890. steam and sailing with total registered tonnage of SI 062. with a total value of exports tabs imports of t V* in 1906 arrived steam and salllup vessels with a total registered - tan nago of 634,152, the value of exports and Imports being $29,417,836. Even with the tromendlous figures established last year. It' Is expecteo that 1906 will establish a now rdcorn .or the port Yesterday's Shipping. J The schooner Hattie Dunn, CaS Tborndyke. arrived from New YorU and the schooner Tnoollri'v Captaii- I Cummings, came in from Boston, t \ number of vessels a-n now ready fad sea, but are awaiting favorable wiuds Cold Wave Arrived, Tho predicted cold wave canto in on time yesterday morning , and the mercury took a big drop, going into the fifties shortly before dayligh,. The cold will notjatt long, however, as wanner weather Is predicted for today. IVOUisON IS MAN ON THS FIRST CAR OPERATED OVER THREE CENT LINE IN CLEVELAND. * f* - ~r • Cleveland, Ohio, November 1. —The first car over the three cent lines was operated-today bv the Municipal Traction Company for the Forest ■City railway. were ail with puM m during Uio nr rorrioon. Rfijf Mayor as motorman on the first car and many housos along the line were decorated. TAX NOTICE, Band County Tax Notice, ink state and County Tax ]% j>re|B” 1906 I will be at the followln Graham fts on dates mentioned: ry, 100 A(mou, Oct. 18. Nor. 5 and De' ■ Tha tTrP*' oct 23 ' N °* ’ 8 *** Dec - " [moved 0t 24, Nov. g and Dec. and the rwurjfcean. Oct 3*. Nov. 9 a#j m*&. *O. < ***’ At Court Hwre |M : 7ties. . J-L' I\Mf TlffO SHIPS A WEEN AFTER JANUARY FIRST That Will Da the Schedu'e of Brunswick HUmihip Company > ifi DP TO GATE SCHiOUIE Expected That - Four Ship* Will 1,6 Completed and Placed ,nto Com njjeSlon by First ° f the Comlno ( - ! After January first /the Brun®k r ick | Steamship Company that Lthere will be two ships each lweek 'tetween Brunswick ahd New Yejjt. This onnouncment, however, not mean that tw- ships will come only when there!'ds extra freight to warrant an additional ship, but they will have regular sailing days both from New York and* from Brunswick and the schedule will be maintained as far as It la impossible. . The eMerule for November ana December has not yt been announc d, as It la not known exactly when tho, company Is to receive ano.hei of their ships. The Og-echee sua be launched at the plant of the River Shipbuilding Company on ]■[ day and she will be com. leted ju r!!r soon as practicable and will be plac ed ■on the run between New York and Brunswick. Following the lau-.c. lug of the Ogeechee will come ttu latm fling of two moro ships at the same time, the Ocmulgec and the Os sabaw. All of these ships, it Is ex r/ 6 3d. will be completoi and ready 1o into commission by January fg .• ; Tuesday of Wednesday, tuo steamer SatTlla will sail from B yto's for New York, where she goes to take on her cargo for the the first trip to Brunswick, sailing irom New York, as has been previous ly announced, on November 10. It has not. yet been announced just when the will be Inaugurated between Boston and Brunswick. CATARRH SEASON. I Olstase Most Prevalent in the Fall I Monthe. Simple Way to Cure. With luk, cool nignts of fall, ca- Ltarrhal troubles <n Brunswick are be coming more and im.re prevalent, and Morgan’s Drug Store, as a conse juence. find their sales of Ayomei in :reasing. , At the first warning of catarrh, one , hould begin using Hyomei. A few lays’ treatmeut at this season of the r ear will often prevent a serious and hronic attack of Catarrh. There Is no stomach dosing with tfyomoi. 1-e virtues of its healing oils and balsams are breathed through a neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, and in that way ’he medication •penetrates to the most remote cells of the nose, throat and lungs, Wiling catarrhal germs whenever preset, and soothing and dealing any irritation there] may be In tha mutouß j If you have a cold, or there is any from the',nose, or tickling or dropping at the badk of the turoat. if there is breath, raising of mucous, and smarting and Irritation in Its throat; if; there are any of that indicate catarrnal Rubles, begin the use qf Hycmel a®nce. You takMio rlsk\i paying $1 for a fciyomei as Morgan's Dru§ Store g| I ”pr personal if jaranay tuat if wamedy does tflHjK: satisfactW. four money funded af once. Extra bottlosMj HyonAl, If needed, cost but 5U cep* this the most oconomtii for catarrh, as well as (L most iWiable. __ 3300 was offered Twenty Thais for a*f v f ■: m ijm , %ni .A NOVEL MISHAP TOW GEORGIA A OVERBOARD, SHAFT, BLT N0 damage. W ■ - in the th ■ : ’i-j it' ) B js t>jkJ - i■ v . { j' § left I ■ '- f|| r- 8? 3 ’%^si\' ' Vl 'l fnc ' iU, i: i‘ 5 I : !M 1 fa 4 1 and T£|4| -i'--''UU ' e// / t i e I ; ||l. s . 1 11 n: Wi 4 ? m 1 1 it I Mill i l'wl ,h 0 wL... f \ v •“•wfaSKi ■ | i : il/ i . ankle 1 on sider it remarka le I ■Beu did not result more serfl^HV^ LEADING UdTC'' WEDS IN, I® MISS MABEL MONTGOMERY, WHO WAS HERE MONDAY NIGHT, W|DS A DTNTIST. Miss Mabel Montgomery, leading lady in “Zaza,’’ who was sen at the Grand on Monday nigat, was wed Jed in Macon Weinotday. A spoc.al -ant out fr.m t,.at city' yesterday glv ts the following account of tho Wud ding: Mias Montgomery, who plays the t.tlj role in Zaza, was wed ded to Dr. Josepn lieiii.u.n o er, a Lin eago deacmt, a, ie this tuorntag as the company was oJcut ,o leave o.i itL, -np soutn. Manager ueo.ge ..unt se cured the license last nigut, and whenvthe wedding w*s announced to day tue corn, an.* monitors were sur -iirile'd; ’J.' Tdui tC' peace, perfoimej tne ceremony. “Dr. came ir,,m ChL cago this morning and irnined.aidH the agreemeui was reacned. couple met o-t w it several mlkflj ago. They will continue with play. “Miss Montgomery was leading lady for Walter Baldwin in several Btock companies in New Orleans during the past seasois.” ORDERS HED ’ r TO SONSJF NETS BIG ATTENDANCE IS DESIRED AT COMING REUNION TO BE in Savannah. W. Lamar Williams, 0 f f Macon, commander of the Georgia* ivisiory D. 3. C. V. has issued circular: ' "The annual rounlon ojjflK united Sons of Confederate i3 af . tracing considerable ad flB n in ail f-aifa of the ; tate, and |pß propar . atlon is being made who expect to be in attends" ~ 13 and 14. The. Junto , Bee t 0 ba one of ihe bee Shyer L. r ftia, be ause cf thmxt \ time tas been i and also the 0; '■% w m : ■" • is.s \.u ":i. , '■ liflf H'MM ’:i 1 ON CjM |R SAC the cii^nl PRICE, FIVE CENTS. TRE PENNSYLVANIA DECLARED A BIG DIVIDEND Rising Hi Stock Fix in Six to Seven Per Cent A 312 PER CENT DIVIDEND Announcement of the Action of the Big Railroad System Caused Considerable Ex:itement on Wall Street. New York, November I.—The Pennsylvania Railroad Company to- Jay declared a divirend of 3 1-2 per cent, raising all the stock of the ompany horn six to seven per cent i The announcement of the ac.loa oi Bjthe stockhcld rs of the Pennsylvania paused much exc.t.m nt on Wall [street. Plotting n Wfiy Arronc a M tautaln. Picking a way is good fun Vou must first scout ahead in geuenal. Then you determine more earefu.iy iti- t where eudi hoof Is to fall. For ir, • tis a .question of whether yo , go above or below a certain V u decide on going below because thus you will dodge a little climb and also rather slippery looking rock slide. But on investigation you find, b’ iden by tile bushes, a riven bowlder. There is no way around it. So then retrace your steps to the place where yon made your first choice. The upper route again- offers you an alternative. You select one; it turns out weii; forks again. But yon discover liotll these Torks utterly impracticable Bo back yon must bike to the very beginning to discover, if you cun, perhaps a third and heretofore unconslilered chance. Then, if none are goad.' you must cast In review tlie features of all yottr-Httle explorations in order to determine which best lends Itself to expedients This consumes time; but It la great fun k-Ouliug Magazine. J Milk Fed Kid. $ “This Is milk fed kid.” said the leath er tnercfiaut, Tt Is very soft and fins and pliable, isn’t It?” He smoothed the delicate white and went on; “AH first rate kid Is milk fed. It eemea to us from the French mountaineer*. These meD are superb goatherds. ThelT immense flock* supply the world’s kid gloves. TJjjMjjfcatberds of France are careful to kdl Id their kids on an ex-, elusive milk |St. They animals with|Pbeir lnclosures, where there Is no that the kids often escape, often man age to eat solid food. for. with almost human perversity, kids that shouldn't be weaned wean themselves early, whereas calves that should be weaned cling like grim death to milk. On meal of grass will spoil a kid’s skin, will rob It of Its softness and pliability, will harden and coarsen and stiffen It: hence, when you buy kid gloves always choose the milk fed kind.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. The Name Tuxedo. The Tuxedo coat got Its name front the fashionable colony at Tuxedo, and the original name of the place was Duck Cedar. Lots of the old natives still call it Duck Cedar. %orge Tida beeb. oue of (the original se-Jers of the country, haitoed the place. The lake was then mulch smaller than It Is now und was simply known as the fish wad. One da# old Tldabech and bis sons had gone there to shoot game. |'he ducks were very plentiful: numer- Blls cedar trees were growing out of ■he rocks along the shore. * "Let us vpve this place a mine.” said Rail !t Duck u3 continued il' the name ■ Ks [e veterans, con at 3 f noma at Confederate a;e invited t ? ongi Jjrver. an’ri m of salve De. uf,