Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 11; NUMBER 103
50 DA WATER
ALL CASH.
Ice Creams 10c
Tickets 6 for 2£e
20 for SI.OO
;We Have Box Cabinet to
Keep them for You.
! You Drink, We do the Rest
All Cash Basis. No Charges.
S BROWN DRUG CO.
Ak PLEASANT EVENING.
■ rowd Enjoyed the Mr
sL Last Night. B
walk given ui.der lL|--
|Wl'rof. Deal in tlie dam:®!
■WHAie Grand opera hous' wft
(njo) able affair, and a gooUj
ill out to witness the 111 NaH
falges ware Messrs. F.I). M.
K. Eroeet f >
they awardel!JP^^> ri1 * 1° William
•tenner, the Jacksonville champion.
Before and after the cake walk those
Straw Hats Wit^j
k;lg<> rlc;Ui> riglil
mj BUTTS, .The Druggist.
“On
H r ■ '.?...{
M : B if*
■ -i§ Mi ; i|, _l3m - %
these evenings.
Advent Picnic.
Mb. 'MkI&J school of the Hi o >nd
will bold their annual
nkinl View Uo^dH
BHhe chuflMf 7 " l 'r
Sets.
H 4 Crash
■PwlDuck
i Demins
tand Pique
' SKIRTS.
mp. 75c to $?.50
************************
HPwaiststo be sold out regardless of cost
• Something for housewear at a bargain.
ur \ MhZ ’
Rmk & AjESgs ' i .vj'onjalalES^fiKHHHS
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES.
Rsntfrow's Pathfinders.
a week and two matinees, cora
ls May 7, Kent f row's Jolly
will he eeen at the opera
is one of the
Hk*nrice<l ones, and will
ol plays that have
. iT' ' ;\h re tiefore. < are
eaeli Red w
: V and cos
‘ M will he
t>3wwmm
be pre*'*s*d are
The , ''
"* K \ lire *■< mill M cht i
ny i-arrii'i. a '.ro*
r l-r '*•.- win
prevail I iWilne*
i g i
"mil ||. • !•;•
he
BRUNSWICK* GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1900.
ADMINISTRATION IN
HOLD THE FIRST RALLY
Of the Campaign Now on lor
County Offices
in Glynn.
CANDIDATES ARE NEW NAMED
Which W ill l e Supported by Friends of
the Administration—Hon. D. W.
Krauss President of Meeting.
From the standpoint of numbers and
Interest displayed, the administration
people seem to have reason to be fully
satisfied with their tlisf meeting held
at the city hall last night, as it was a
large and representative one. Those
familiar with the faces seemed more
than eatisllel with the votes thus rep
resented, and the confldeaoe displayed
by the leaders wta ample.
The meeting opened with the selec
tion of Mr. F. A. Wrench aa temporary
chairman, and Mr. C. H. heavy as
temporary secretary. The meeting
then el’Oted Hor. 11. W. Krausi
permanent president, and Messrs. \V.
J. Way and Jas. P. Davenport perma
nent secretaries.
motion, a 'committee consisting
appointed to retire and
it f I • i,-.ww l,iv< ' committee for tlie
■te on. This committee
t JVI Hern, Joseph Hoarlett,
lIM 11. I*mii
ri nrli,
§& Their report
';fl& wa nni>ni
Mhirt, K. A.
' I
• -I r
jfA . ('. .shannon, I
U&kfc !®B*' ■ jm
JBBli Distrml. di.hri I’onteJl,
S3'e-- (* 11Hffifi*
I ‘metric!, .(. It. Doer
Uivingstoo; 13501 h Dis
trict, G. W. Wright, A. W. Couper;
l ll'Oth District. .1 E. Dynll, Henry
Arnett.
The chair then appointed a commit*
tee of seven to report on a ticket for
county otlloer*. and the following
committee retired for that purpose:
Messrs, J. It. Abrams, W. J. Way, J.
A. Itutts, Ernest Dart, M. J. Colson,
A. I), Gile, J. K. Hheppard, D. L.
Kellar. 'J'lieir report was unanimously
adopted, and they named as candidates
to represent the administration side in
the coming primary the following:
For Representative, H. F, Dunwody.
For Clerk .Superior Court, 11. 11.
Harvey.
For Recover Tax Returns, Mason
T. Soarlett,
For County .Surveyor, ileorge C.
Meyers.
For Treasurer, Thomas W. Limb.
For Sheriff. W. 17. JSerrie.
l or Coroner, O. A. H. Jennings.
For Ordinary, Horace Dart.
Fo lowing the nominations speeches
Wri-a called for,and in response to these
lion. 11. F. Dunwody took tie floor,
lie made kindly references to the hon
or conferred upon him by the meeting
and then briefly outlined bis platform,
speaking in particular about charges
that he was against the election of
oounty commissioners by tbo people
and denied tbo charges. In this oon
nection he stated that be was in favor
of the poopls electiog ail oflioers from
United States senator down, and that
his opposition to the bill presented by
tbe last representative was because it
was a bill to legislate the then commis
sioners out of ollice and legislate new
ones in. After pledging his ability, if
elected, to serve all tbe people of
Glynn faithfully, regardless of parti
sanship, with equal rights to all, he
paid a past board of
o o u n t
eluding by offering the following res
olution in favor of Mr. Kaymond:
Whereas, H. H. Kaymond, one of
the commissioners which the Good
Government olub legislated out of of
tioe two years henoe, before his term
expired as being unfit to serve the
county of Glynn in that capacity,
making all manner of ill-founded and
abusive charges against the then ex
isting board of county commissioners,
and, whereas, we have always believed
in his rugged honesty and that he
served the oounty with ability and in
tegrity, and, whereas, the Good Gov
ernment olub realizing that the
oharges made against the oounty board
of roads and revenues were not true,
have as an acknowledgement of their
error nominated cur fellow townsman
and friend as one of Jtha oomml s on
ers of roads and revenues to be voted
for in the June primary,
Be it, therefore, resolved, That this
meeting do respectfully ask Mr. 11. H.
Kaymond to allow his name to be used
as one of the oounty commissioners to
be nominated on the 15 h day of June,
and we do plsdge our hearty support
of his oandidaoj^gjt
The rssolntfon was unanimously
adopted by a rising and enthusiastic
vote. Following this the calls for
candidates commenced, and in re
sponse to same Mr. lamb stepped for
ward, lfe was warmly wi loomed and
mad* a few remarks on the past and
present,'pledging the future, if elect
ed, to the best interests of the people.
After Mr. lamb the following spoke,
and were each well received: Mr.
Jennirg?, Mr. Meyers, Mr. Sjarlelt,
Mr. A. 11. Heavy, Mr. J. E. Dart and
Dr. .1 . A. Butts.
• 'V
The meeting was then adjourned
subject to the call of the president.
After the meeting a Times reporter
interviewed Nifr. 11. IT. Raymond and
informed him of the aotion of the
meeting, lie was very much inter
ested in the acoounc and seemed
pleased at the endorsement given
him. In response to queries whether
lie Would consent for his name to re
main in nomination for oounty com
missioner, he said, “I see no reason
why I shouldn't,”
Now the campaign is well on in
Glynn, -and it is a fair game with bjtb
aides represented well arid a fair ll,bt
for the fruits.
ORDINARY DART ANNOUNCES
Will Bt a Candidate Fur Re election to Hi*
Present Offloe.
Judge Horace Dart, Glynn's popu
lar ordinary, sent his card to The
Times yesterday, announcing hia can
didacy for re-election to the present
position he holds. The oard read-:
Kurt ORDINARY.
I respectfully announce my candidacy for re
election to ilie office of ordinary and solicit the
votes of my friends and liur public generally.
HORACK DART.
Upton Bound Over.
Sam Upton, a negro boy, act tig as
jmitor for the oity hall,at Brunswick,
was arrested by Deputy United Statrs
Marshal J. P. Cason, Friday, cn a
charge of illegally using revenue
stamps. He was given a hearing here
that night beTore Commissioner Z. P.
Hargrove, who bound him over. In
default of a bond of $lO9 he was taken
to Chatham county jail that night.—
Waycross Dispatch.
t Q'oriotu News
Comes from Dr 1) D Cargile, of Washita, I
TANARUS; be .writes: “Four bottle of Electric
Bitters cured Mrs Brewer of scrofula,
which bad caused her great suffering for
years. Terrible sores would break out on
her face, and tbe best doctors could give
no help; but her cure is complete, and her
health is excellent." This shows what
thousands have proved—that Electric Bit
ters is the best blood purifier known. It's
the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter,
ulcers, boils and running sores,
•toes liver, kidneys and bowels;
MISS BURROUGHS
CHOSEN AS SPONSOR
Will Aocompany the Georgia Vets
to the Annual Reunion
at Louisville-
MISS PENNIMAN MAID OF HONOR
Will Go Under Special Escort from Bruns
wick—What the Constitution Says
of Sponsor and Maid of Honor.
Miss M >ry McNTsh Burroughs, so
ciety editor of The Times and one of
the brightest workers in the literary
lield, has been ohosen as sponsor for
the Georgia Confederate veterans at
the ooming annual reunion, which is
to be held at Inuisville in May.
Miss Burroughs has selected as her
maid of honor Miss Edna I‘enniman
of this oity. The information regard
ing these selections was received in
Brunswiokyeeterday morning through
& special from Atlanta in the Savan
nah Morning News and through an
artiole in the Atlanta Constitution
which reached Brnnawick last night.
The Constitution contains a double
oolumn out of Miss Burroughs taken
from an excellent photograph, and in
a write-up says:
" General Clement A. Evans, of the
State prison commission, and com
mander of the Georgia division cf.
United Confederate Veterans, has an
nounced the appointment of Miss Ma
ry MoNiah Burroughs, of Brunswick,
to bs sponsor for the Georgia division
at the reunion in I.ouisviUe.
In the appointment of sponsors for
the different. retro torn,-Ht-W tlm cns-trtir
of the division oommander to recog
nice in turn eaoh section of the S’ate
The didlcully under such an arrange
ment—ln Georgia—has been the selec
tion of one out of the great number of
young ladies, ratbor than of finding
one of the true type of Southern wo
manhood. Miss Ru rrough, of ISeunc
wiok, has seleoted Mies I’enniman, of
the same city, as her maid of honor.
Miss Mary McNlsh Burroughs, is
the daughter of Dr. William Berrien
Burroughs arid Mrs. Uillaniazelhursl)
Burroughs, of Brunswick, Ga. Her
father left Oglethorpe university
(Georgia) at the breaking out of tie
civil war, and followed tbe stars and
bars for four long years as a sergeant
in the Seventh Georgia cavalry, under
Pierce Young and Hampton, and sur
rendered with Dee at Appomattox.
Her great-grandfather, Hon . John
McPherson Berrien, was attorney
general under Jackson, ft and son of
M*j *r John Berrien, who was lieuten
ant in the continental army at the ege
of iliteen and brigade in j>r at
eighteen, and was in the battle of Jer
seys, Germantown and Va'lsy Forge,
and was wounded at Minmou'b. He
was docorated by the band of Wash
ington, and mada secretary of the 8. -
ciety of Cincinnati for Georgia. This
badge is still worn by her father. Mias
Burroughs has b-en connected with
newspaper work for several years, aid
is eoctety editor of Tbo Brunswick
Times.
She is a brilliant young lady, thor
oughly representative of Southern
young womanhood, and possessing all
tbe soeial qualities which will make
her an admired sponsor in the great
reunion at Louisville. She wDI go
under special escort from tbe Bruns
wick camp of Confederate Veterans,
of which her father is adjutant, and
will be acoompanied by her maid of
honor, tbe accomplished Miss l’enni
man.
The easiest and most elleotive method of
purifying the blood and invigorating tbe
system is to taka DeWitt’a Little EarlyJUa-
Glassware,
Tumblers,
Goblets,
Pitchers,
BRUNSWICK
BOOK COMPANY
MAY STICK TO ORIGINAL DATE.
Capt. McKenzie Wires Com. Aiken Again
About Prairie Cruise.
Tho annual oruise of the naval re
serves may start on the original date
set, which is Miy 19. On yesterday
Commander Aiken received another
telegram from Capt. McKenzie in
which he advised this. The diy before
he had wired for a change to the 12th,
which was agreed upon, but now the
otiange will necessitate another talk
with the officers and men of the three
OF INTEREST TO YOU^-a.
Elongated dimples, sometimes called wrink
les, that are seen cm the of the young and
middle aged, are often due -to eye strain. When
they are observed between the eyes, they are in
vaiiably due to this cause. The constant exert'on
ot the eye and facial muscles m the'v effort to retain
normal visual acuteness is the **^loediate cause.
11ns is where glasses very often inWoya. - %<> an ,
-pearance; and better “Stilt, remove fjuolY n‘T4mTs
and muscular strain. All diseases of Ihe eye cor
rectly diagnosed. Examination ftpe,
-
K3SNNON MOTT,"
Jeweler and Graduate Optician.
v Ills Newcastle Hlreot,
111) pec tor ot Watches for Southern Railway. Time hy Wire daily from Washington
divisions.
The telegram wee- received while
Com. Aiken was on the island and be
did not read it until last night, there
fore, could not communicate with tbe
officers in time to deoide what to do,
but will consult them today.
Representing the Rentfrcw Cos.
Mr . Claude E. Saunders represent
ing the popular RentfrowGo., whioh
will occupy the boards at the Grand
next week, ie in the o ty in the in'er
est of his company,
ET punks
Trunks
Trunks
We are placing on sale the coming week the
LARGEST LINE OF TRUNKS
ever brought to Brunswick and the price at which they will
be sold, will move them quickly. If you need a trunk for
Your Corning Vacation
come and see us at once, while you have this
IMMENSE LINE
TO CHOOSE FROM
Many Other New Goods Arriving Daily a
PRICE FIVE CENTS
A Lyceum Proposed.
Mr. J. R, Hooper, general eastern
manager of" the Nsw South Gyoeum
Bureau, is in the oity for the purpose
of talking to the people about a series
of entertainments this winter. He
will go from hereto Fernandina.
Bill to Pay Col. Goodyear.
Washington, April 30.—Senator
Clay today introduced an amendment
to the sundry civil appropriation bill
providing hr the appropriation of
$45,000 to pay Colonel Goodyear, of
Brunswick, for certain increased
depths of water which he has secured
on The outer bar there, as shown by
tbe government surveys.
The Suuday school of the First Meth
odist church will spend tomorrow
picnic fashion on St. Simon, go
ing and returning on the handsome
steamer, Oov. SalTord, whioh has just
come off the marine ways repaired and
repainted.