The Brunswick times-call. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, September 05, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

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44 Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining/* The clouds of bad blood enveloping humanity have a silver lining in the shape of a specific to remove them. Sis Hood’s Sarsaparilla, America’s Greatest Medicine, •which drives out all impurities from the blood, of either sex or any age. ADMIX ISTRATOR'3 NOTICE. GEOR JlA—Glynn Couuty. Notice is hereby given to all credttovg of the estate of John Mahoney, late of Hillsbor ough county, Florida, deceased, and formerly of Brunswick, Giron couuty, Georgia, to ren der au account of their demands to me within the time nrescribod by law, properly matte out. And all persons indebted to said deceased aie hereby requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. This August 24,1900. WILLIAM MAHONEY. Administrator of John Mahoney. PROCLAMATION -State of Georgia. M*- eeutive Office, Atlanta.—Submitting constitu tional -amendment regarding pensions for the widow's of confederate soldiers to a vote of the people a ttlie next general election. Whereas, the general assembly of 1899 passed by a constitutional majority the following act to wit: '•An act to amend section K article 7, para graph 1 of tht constitution of Georgia, so as to extend the provisions of said section, article and paragraph to the widows of confederate soldiers, who, by reason of age and poverty, or infirmity and poverty, or bltuduesa and pover ty. are unable to provide a living for them selves, and for other purposes.” Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the general assem bly of Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by au - ibority of the same, that section 1, article 7, paragraph l,of the constitution of Georgia, be aud the same is hereby amended by inserting alter the word “service” in the 18th line, the following words; '“or who, by reason of age and poverty, or ixfrinity and poverty or blind ness aud poverty, are unable to earn a living for themselve , so that said section when so amended, will read as follow*, tow it; u Vo sup ply the soldiers who lost a limb, or limbs m the military service of the confederate states, with artificial limb# during life; and to make suitable provisions for such confederate frOldiers as maty have been otherwise disabled or permanently injured in such service; orwho may, by reason of age and poverty,or infirmity mmh si<l poverty, or oliudoeua and poverty, art uu ■jbiu to provide aHvir.g for themselves, and for Mb widowi of tty h confederate soldiers ;w may Have died service of the confederate ■tates, or sauce, from wounds received therein. rersonefagp aud poverty, or infirmity and poverty, orMlnane** and poverty, are unab e JJ Provide ft living tor themselves; provided -nftt the act shall only apply to such widows as were married at the time of auoh service, and nave remained unmarried since the death of such soldier hutdaud.” further enacted, that, if thiß amcudmeiit ,uu b, to by two-thirds of the KcneralaMemtilj.ofeaoh hotter, the naute shallboentertdou tnetr Journal, with the tea, and nave taken thereon, and tho governor shut l cattee the amendment to lie published In one or I more-oJ the newepapere in each cougreeeional I district for two months Immediately paecoding I the neat general civet mu, and the snnte shall l*e 1 nthnuttea to the people at -the tint guneA ■ e-ectlSu, B(1 the voters thereat shall have wnt ■fctn or piloted on thofj tickets, “For ratiUea section 1, at tide r. i.aragr.ti.h l. of it.,- nf tin, state. . r-Agan st .atidva "i thl- .tate,**h, the, m of tic vtcot.i. qunlmed t • <lf ‘hep, \t . ■■m i h mvi 1, fra- r ;U:i Via, \,• i***• - “IS " r g'-teriH.f tl S. f* fotogoing proveeed ...vfe 60 ? ~,lu,t on t herehj sail f ttds te iH 1 ?! £ r rejection, td the WJ^rmjtUd tßj tho Governor. ■ ;r u '* r .. . \v. w arren. U,,m“uc Serrice By Publication. j ‘ I AT ,F OFjgEOnaiA-roßnty of/Jljnn. Jttin Bugera, lin blyMjeuporiorCouri, May inl ( T-eriu, 1000. T * * himb ea it MroECK. •ftu .the Defcnu,; nt, Susie lUrors : Afc W k> f/'®.*>nan*iea to lit; arad appear CaaS I f!fK r sSS!i lerni, next,of Gtynu Superior house In V? iC , kiynn County, Cieorgiiu on tlie nmT'r M / ,n w ay , ,K Deccm,n?r > L<m - i‘t Ay Ten ° f lb ® f ' ,r ? no< ’ n <rf •infci. Ilini fiff ,Trft ? I? "Osvvr the Complaint of the plam- J.froroo,* * boTe ‘■ lat<d M a his i-ikol for the lienorable Joseph W. Bennett,’ l ? u)l ® or ' " U| tOf Glynn Cwutv, tois uit iOIU day , a H. F. duBIGNON, Cierl Superior Court, Glynn ounty, Ga. £T A £ B GEORGI A —G J ynu Cou ntv. The Kedeaai Transport aud| In Equity m the inaaraufe; Cos., ct. aL, j superior Comt of ... **• . i. of said county The Atlantic Cotton Cos., ' Suit to enforce Ipaymentaioeupl ) talatcek. The defenda&ts. J. H. Kraut, Carlo Krnut, C Schumacher A Cos„ a copa-iiiershin A. Norden A c.q„ acopaitnersldp, H. MT. o. WlllUxn U. Alii sou and J. 6, Thomas, arc .tided an-l required to be and appear in person or bv attorney at the i\ej.L December, 1900, term of the Superior Court of said county, tube he'd in tne court house of said county, at Brunswick * n the first ADinday la December, next, and by j 7 ° a. nn, oi saj 1 day. then and there to •awer the plaintiffs in thisac ioji, as ,n default ■ herro. tbe CotygMjull proceed ns to justicc ■nay aopertain Dness the lion .?o-. w Urn- Judge of said Court. This 27th <1 <y .f duly, ■No. If. f\ i*u BIG.VON- Clerk Superior Court, Glynn Cos., Ga. Breaffast Foods ftp Hit Weaitier. Breakfast is the most im portant meal of the day to many business men. The day starts wUb it, and if tbiugs go wrong at break fast they are apt to go wrong all day. Boy your breakfast foods here sod yon will be sure of a good meal and a good temper, I have Cream of Wheaf Wheat Farina, Wheatina, Pettijohn’s Breakfast Food. THOMAS KEANY, FANCY GROCER. 312 Newcastle Street. THE DODGE SUITS. The Famous Litigation Will Soon End. Last Chapter in the Bloody Dodge Land Cases Soon to be Written. ' It looks new like the famous Djdge land suits will ootnfl to au end. Ex aminer J. N. Talley, of Macon, will Boisb bis work within tbe next few weeks end thee tbe last chapter of tte bloodiest civil suits ever a ltd iq Georgia will be reached. Tbe history of these, now famous suits is interesting. A number of years ago William E. Dodge, of New York, purchased large traots of timber in this state. He ereoted large saw mills and extensive ly engaged to the lumber bueines . His hetsdquirters ware "at Eastman and through his t ffnrts anew county was formed end named Dsd-gp. From the first trouble was had over the lauds bought by'v'tVsdge. Almost every lot was claimed by other parties, lo a number of instances a compro mise was. affected, Dodge taking tbe 'imber aud tbe other claimants the land. Most of the casts were, how ever, were hotly contested. For twenty yrars past it is highly probable that Dodge was either the plaintiff or defendin' of ihe civil oases tried by the courts iti Dodge, Telfair, Montgomery and Laurens oounties. A lew years ago Mr. Dodge died, his son, Norman \V. Dodge, of New York, coming into the possession cf the property. At tins time the porsou giving tho mott trouble was Luther A. Hill, a shrewd t.i conecten: eleas Uw fiV who lived a' Eastman. Hall a some lima previous, kad ebar.ee of Dedg-V legal thereforo, knew th weak points f his cltimr. After leaving I) dge’s cm;;lor be bt gar. -tae manu'actunng 8f liod titles and w*a very sucaeesful in having his claims paased upoa favorably iq the -We e .r. as tgaioec D )og<;. mao D jiige carried ihe matter to tbe federal courts and seound a reatain ing ord , preve itirtg Hail front inter fering with tbe 1 ~ Jl-iit disre garded tlii* injunction ami was eent 0 the Chatham county jail for three months by Judge Bpt-er for ooatempt. H' was released from j *il huts few WHY HE CURES. The Greatest Specialist of the Time Gives Kvery Case His Prwmal Attention. n nr<ft - Meet doctors hare a certain number i/ucior of stock remedies which they use iu Hathaway’s all cases which Mera at nil similar. J bis Is not Dr. Hathaway’s method, mcinoa* E\ cry case with Mm is most carefully r— ——==— ——-ylupnowd and the exact r \ ffJhlUoupfUiedleeasedcon '. Y dltion determined. Tbua ‘-very caeo 1* treated xepar- V ately and medicines are xtf- f! min lute red which Hr elm AT fa specially prepared under |7 Hr. Hathaway's personal 0 HpyA . 7 pupervlsion for each case. aJctßPe-v K Not wo people are affected ■■Wlfd byapart.culardleeaeolnthe By)' • TLy' f-amo manner, conw<juent- JRadfiAriFA ly no two people abouid bo treated In the ea;ne wav jfmßt* v JB I, even for pome complaint. *w|Lr; j Hr. Ilittba jay In n special* l*t In the l*eet sense of tlie XywiQ®.' I’’ word bo treat* special dla- ■— ■ ■■ -•* ■ ■■■ ■ Jeanon in a special manna r.of ofhlaown—a syatera studied out yoarn atro while in c-a>rtJ ... college and hospital practice and im> ■•“•ry asase proved and enlarged upon constantly Specially daring the twenty years since - — r - twenty years of tho most extensive ■ reaiaa. practice enjoyed by anr specialist In thlscountry. Dr. Hathaway’s great and uniform suc cess is due to this individual system of treatment Fvniiialwo In •pit® of hundreds of requests yearly from doctor* In ail pa rt* of the ■ rosimeni world, aeklng for the privilege of njdnir Dr.Hathaway’mnetbod of treatment,h believes It wiser to allow none beside himself tho knowledge of bis remedies, as he is too well aware of the mis chief which may be done by the unskillful use of any D . . . . rnvtm. ®J*Vn.hAv*r mind how perfect. Blood and Skip Dr. Hatha way’s treatment for Diaaaaai. blood diseases In whatever stage cures all forms of ulcers, sores, blotches, pimples, etc., and not only restore-' the skin and scalp to their natural condition, but so purifU-i the blood that the disease Is pe. oiaoontlv and com pletely driven from the system and all this without administering poisonous or dangerous drugs. VufauwuiU ..rf _ t Vrloool - snoooeie ana nd stricture m 3 uwttiod ~iclu Stritur. SST“I2 n, "a"l"F*E2si ot n eaw* r<*ulU tn a |,rfct *nd pomumen, car*, ho operation I, reanired and do pain or Incurveuieoc* are experienced by the patient. The expense of this treatment is much less D7 op.piU.in. or htnpltal or lnrtltnt* treatment, and Is both .tufe and flur*. nwiorlmr tha organs to a condition of perfect, rormsl aith. Kldnay #£BSB3 Diseases. everyone who •ends him his name and address. u AM , UanL . Thedeinand for Dr. Hathaway’s new NW Book b<ok "Manliress, Vigor, La- FVtEEU the first edition of thia book %rin a time a copy of mis nook will be sent free to anyone who nendk hie Oorttultaflan o, i®\*pa Ldflressp, Dr. HatLaway. , I>r. Hathaway makoa no eh urge FREE* f" r consultation and advice at either ■ *i?2® otor f, y mail. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY M. O. .... . nr ‘ Hathwx At Cos., 15 TlrrmtEtn,), Mavanii-J, - , ’ —uuj. tIMWi ,w.u.Uh 1 THE BRUNSWICK TMES-CALL SEPTEMBER 5. 1900 days before the cate against bhn was to be Anally disposed of. Just a day or two before court, Cap tain John C. Foreytb, tbe main.wit ness against Hail, was murdered at bis home at Normandale. Suspic'or printed to Hall as the instigator, and he was arrested and tried for conepir acy. Alonjf with half a do* >n or more others be was convioted and seotenc and to tbe Ohio penitentiary for life, where be died a year orlwoegi. Oa the morning after the assassini;- tion of O.ptniu Forsyth, Andrew J. Renan, who was supposed to have h U a hind in the murder, was killed by.the posse that was endeavoring to trgck tbe murderer, Liter Luc'us 1,. Wil* l(am, who was w.nted for refusing to opsy .hemindttes of Judgo Spee.V Aourt, was killed while raei-ting ar rear. Several other hotuioid s ran be traced to tbe Dodge litigation, direct ly or indirectly. la 's me ini'ances it is highly probable that tbe real ownerof Mi* laud is not Dodge, but there is no doubt that bis claim to nmt of it is just . REWARD OFFERED, The governor of Virginia offers a reward of two hundred dollars to* the capture of Ned Dedham," Colored, charged with murder. Tn jnan is described as live feet five inches id charcoal blaok. One bis logs has bien broken snd is slightly cr- pie. It is said that he is either in Sou'h Georgia -r Florida. TO COMMAND ALLIES. (tersuun t'lslfl niaruhtil Okoßrn to I.esut loteriiutlounl Army Ist t’blnn. Field Marshal Count von Waldersee, tvho lias been appointed commander in chief of the allied forces in Chino, Is sue of the great military commanders |of tho world. In Cermnny officers are ; selected to command armies not be ; cause of their noble birth, but entirely according t.b their merits as soldiers. ! Bo *llOO Count von Waldersee succeed ed Von Moltke It was because he had shown himself to be nn expert In tho : game of war. The fact that lie speaks j both English and French as well as German, makes ldiu peculiarly fitted for the Chinese post. Count vou Waldersee was born in 1832, entered.the army In 1850 and served with distinction through the (.OUST VO.V WAI.r,EKSHE. war with Austria of JBO6 and through the Fraued-Germau war of 1870-71. In 1882 Von Waldersee been tuft ouarter master general acted as deputy chief of the general staff on fichu If of Field Marshal Count von Moltke, on whose resignation he succeeded to the position of chief of the general staff. When Prince Bismarck retired from the chancellorship, about 11 years ago, it was reported that Von WalderSee would la; h!s successor, and the count’s name has since been freely used when ever there has been a prospective va cancy In that high office. The Wife of the field marshal is at) American. Thi- Polite Professor. The palm for absentmlndedness should he Accorded to s learned Ger man professor. One day he noticed his wife placing a hunch of flowers on his desk. “What do they mean?” he asked. “Why,” she exclaimed, "don’t you know that this is the aaniversary of your marriage?” "Ah, indeed. Is It?” said the professor politely. “Kindly let me know when yours cornea around, aud 1 will return your attention In kind.”—Collier’s Weekly. : I. '—-or. At the battle of Hastings, A. l> 1006 the weapons being swords am) ballleaxes, ,700 fell fatally wounded out of every 1.0!i0 kii|. llers. *'■ kriUe*a4t*i*JM#Ai*ri-J6ijiS^*airww A TREE TOP BANQUET. Unique Function Glyen i>y t kick '•“■ Anioriemi In P.rls., One of the most unique and enter taining functlous seen In. Paris since the beginning of the exposition wqs. that'recently tendered by M. 11. De Young to Ids associates of the Ameri can. commission and was by fair the most original aud diverting. Since it occurred it has been the talk of all Farts, and those fortunate enough to have been' Included lu the list of guests have entertulned their friends at great length with descriptions of the jolly frolic In the tree tops, the donkey ride, la which participated a world famous singer, grave diplomats aud men of millions, and all the other unique fea tures willdli made Mr. De Young's little breakfast tho greatest of the season. In endeavoring to surpass all pre vious aspirants for the honor of giving mxm:.; i\ a tho mot t bizarre entertainments, Mr. De Young had cut out a hard task for himself, for nil Paris seems to have gone uind ou tbe subject during the exposition, and there have been a series of unique anil unusual affairs, probably without parallel. Mr. De Young is uot only a milliou airo many times over, but he Is also a man of originality, and he determined to do something which had not yet been done. It was while wrestling with tills weighty problem that he Stumbled on the famous village of SenuxUobiuson, which Americans sometimes playfully term the Coney Ishtud of France. It Is situated about nine Tulles south of Paris and Is really one of the great show places of the metropolis. Here Bohemia In Its best estate reigns supreme, and the typical habi tues are students and grlSettes. It Is also the groat resort for workingmen's wedding parties ami thousands of honeymoons have been celebrated there. At ItohSnson the Darwin theory litis Its vindication, for man discards thu polite modern veneer, returns to the habits of his •J.’ta .vUus.-Uta and dines among the leafy branches of the great tree*. Tlie proprietors of several restaurants have built plat forms niqpng the branches of the huge oaks. These bowers between heaven and earth are reached by ladders. The guests having assembled, tltt'Jr repasts are hoisted In baskets over pul leys. The guests serve themselves. In some trees are as many ns five super imposed platforms, the largest accom modating 12 people, The leafy village is made up of tree top cafes and restau rants. An incidental sport is donkey riding, every establishment keeping several animals to rffit to excursion parties. As Mr. He Voting gazed at the beautifully adapted natural play ground a great light dawned on him and he Instantly resolved that this should he the scene of his revel. Of cohrse, it would not do to have 'his ex clusive aud aristocratic guests, the creme de la creme of the American colony in Baris, mixed with the rabble of the Parisian boulevards, and so ho rented the largest platform In the grove for the whole day, with’the peremptory proviso that no one elsf should be served. Then he engaged special cooks, pro vided the best food, wines, liquors a A cigars obtainable and issued Invi tations, mainly to the commissioners and their wives and relatives and the staff of American officers. To give an idea of the capacity of these trees it may be mentioned that there were 116 guests iri Mr. JJe Young’s party, and every one dined up in the trees. From any of the elevated platforms In these trees a grand view Is obtained of the beautiful Beaux valley. The ladder climbing proved another amusing episode, several of the more robust matrons finding the feat ex-- tremely difficult. There among the leafy branches toasts were shouted from one platform to another, and orations were delivered by orators In visible In the foliage. The unique affair cost Mr. De Young $2,000, being two-tlilrds of his $3,000 salary as commissioner, but since be achieved his object of startling even the gay Parisians, the trifling expend iture probably caused the Californian little concern. Now H.* Own Jones ft.SB. “This morning I reminded Jones that be owed me 05 cents.” “Did It vex him?" "Oh. no: tt reminded hint to remind n:o 1 owed him $2 ."-Chicago Heo- $47-50 . WillKbuy a Model 59Columbia Chadless Bi C y c j g $37-50 , > - v ' ■ '' ' • \V ‘ * ' t • V:* vyiii buy a Model 51 Ladies Chainless F , eioycle, $25.50 Will buy a Ladies Cushion Frame r; , rm . . something nice. Try one—buy one! 1 his is $15,00 to $ 20.00 W .1 ljuy a good Ladies' or e, at downing go. Su m m er mt \ Bargains Furniture, A,clearance sa’e t t o ina ke room for new eoods r Parlor Suit,--R pieces, wot A |4( , a a k u e T^ riUor 4 ' v ;°"t win* 9, I Oak Bed Room Suite, ,1 ' - Bed Lounges, worth $lO , now sl2 * ll now $lB ; Centre Tables 59 cents i , 0 i 108 Gream Fre*ors wo .50 s t $1 98 -fMManH'i Un OtaJR , ** #rtm * “° f Sideb " Br <' B .‘ Cupboards W "T| Prices Below the Market, igggj C. McfiABVEY,^S Manufacturers of CMiiemrrifle aiud Artificial Stone. CHINESE FSTBLISHEI) 1889. CHUE HALL* Proprietor Vou can get the best the market affords by eating here sis grant ht. fp rfl DRi fl Allays Irritation, Aids Digestion, -f I T r T 1J I II m the Bowel,, 1 ttiHIN/1 aXftssftg* p|G j -M L (Teething Powder*) XJL TCIiTHINA Relieves the Bowd jr.% \ rtfkfc Costs only 25 cents at Drnggists, Troubl %s dren y ormU24ceaUtoC.*J. MOFFETT, M.D..ST. LOU 13, r ISVERY BAKKHJL SELECTED has i;ood our ouahty test. Failure to coma 77oV’,i',"",' Wl “ *“ F=t. V. AS. 206 Bav Strcf&t, J wm nil ssfeKß vfsoon aim jtt J/r„ . ~> Copa* I * rd, Rsod ,iph e,fas*,-*sjrs‘4a . .. yr 3 ~ • oaua ■ •- < ■ ■ ' •• 1 1 ‘•I’U 5