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6 ■ n ni May be Some Increase in # Legislature. Many Counties in the State Have Gained in Popu lation . Kepreat'otation in the legislature may be changed when the result of tbs preaent census is made known. In an artiole on this subject the At lanta Journal says; Under the constitution of the state of Georgia the six largest connties having tbe largest population are al lowed three members eacb in the general assembly, the 20 next larges * are allowed two eaob, while tbs re maining 105 have one each. There were several changes under the census of 1880 and likewise under the census of 1890. Under that census Pike and l’uCnam each lost a repre sentative and tbe same were won by Pulaski and Daoly. In south Georgia there are several oountlei whioh have forged far ahead of some of the other oounties now having two representatives, ,It is claimed by tome of the oitiaens of Irwin, Wiloox and Worth oounties that they will certainly win an addi tional representative eacb. Henry county, in middle Georgia, has also shown a marked increase In popula tion and suoh an inorhise as to justify Its olaim is being put forward by its oitiaens. HgHyjj&e county, which now has three nfrutinay lost* to Muscogee Hr* entitled now to has shown a 'wonderful increase in population dur ing the past ten years, and in tbe gen eral opinion is that when the appoint ment is made the Ifwed three mem baity After tho returns will be general assembly to so as to make praeti.-alile enrh -I riel contlfl population. ’ dj| Should congress not change thffll basis of represents.ion Georgia wu! J be entitled to another congressmans! in which event it will be for the 1 gislature to redistriot all the oongressioual districts in the state. One congresjnian m allowed (or every 171,000 inhabitant! and the bv lief ia now that Georgia will surely get one more representative in con gress, As the matter now stands, Gsorgia has 11 (representatives, and when another is added it wilt give the Democratic party one more vote in the national body It is probable that the census returns of Georgia will,be made known in time for tbe general assembly, which meets the fourth Wednesday in Octo ber, to take the necessary action. “I had s running sore on my log tor seven years ” writes .Mrs. .1 nines Forest or Choppers Falls, Wis., “end spent hundreds ot dollars in frying togot it healed? Two bake# of Banner Salee entirely cured it," IV. J. Butts. KXCI' KSION TO AMEIUCCS. Forth.! above oocftilWthe Plant Systcilt will sell round trip licketsto Amoricoe, Gi., ft'. rstoi ot oue and cne third tare Tickets tp be eo’.d Sept. 30tb ami Oct. dud, inclusive, with final limit Oct. Tib. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Held an Important Meeting I.asi. Wednesday. The Brunswick I.jb.ary association held an important m.eting in tbe libra ry rooms Wednesday afternoon to dU\ cuss several matters relative to the per manent establishment of tbe libraty on a progressive and aystematic basis, it haying bad sixteen months of v.ry satis factory trial. There were present at the meeting l’res. G. J. On, Vice-Pres. C. L. Candler, Sec. Mrs. Thomas Ful ler, Messrs. F. E, Twitty, J. T. Colson, Mesdames J. A Butts and C. L. Wyliy and Miss Annis O'Connor, the libra rian. Miss O'Connor having just returned from a month’s course of study in library work in the Carnegie library of AUan ta, laid before the directors a plan of oxtaloguing and classifying the books according to the eard system nowin use in all public libraries. The system being approved by tbe board, was sub mitted to the catalogue committee with full permission to purchase cards, neces sary books and cabinet for the cards. The catalogue will be prepared by the librarian. Tbe catalogue committee consists of the following members: F. E. Twitty, chairman; Mrs, J. A. Butts, Miss Annie O'Connor, Mr: C. D. Parker, Mr. C. L Candler. Tbs system will be very thorough and of great benefit to tbe tbe subscri bers. A motion was made and carried that the book committee order at once new books to the amount of |25. Since the reopening of the library in May, 1809, over 150 new books have been pur chased by the directors and donated by generous subscribers. Among these sre some valuable historical and scientific work|, of great value to a public libra ry, All of the most popular magazines are subscribed to, among them being several scientific aerials. The library U in a fimriehing condi tion. all debt# being paid up (o tbe pres ent month, and, thanks to the commit tee on entertainment*, of wbioh Mrs. L. O. Bodet is cbalrmao, there is still a good pnount of money in the treasury. , Tbia baud of public-spirited cit tern—the directors of the library asso desetvos much praiso for tbe interest dlsplavod in orgauir ■fig and keeping up an institution which %•# burn and is calculated to be of im | menee benefit to the educational and lit eraty iptereal ot the town. The library sentiment is growing in interest and importance everywhere and promieea to become a I most as universal a method of instruction and Snlighten meut as the pub ic school system. Soma day, when Brunswick hai a large public library with thousands or volumes and hundreds of readers, the little nucleus now existing with its doz en supporters will be remembered with gratitude by all publie-mlnded citizens as a brave beginning toward a successful result. The building committee is working energetically towards securing material and labor for the new building. This committee consists of Mrs. L, C. Btrtet, chairman, Mrs. \V. F. l’ennimau, Mr. C. L. Candler, Mr. G. J. Oir. Mrs. J, A. Butts, chairman of the 0 took committee, has delegated Mr. C. 1). Barker to act In hor stead during her obm the city, and lie will be assUteud-y Measra. G. J. Orr aad J . TANARUS, Co'.sdd, Mrs, Edwin Brobston and Miss At)nic O’Connor. Any suggestions from subscribers as to the books to be pur- THE BRUNSWICK TIMES CALE. SEPTEMBER 7, 1900. BAD BLOOD, BAB COMPLEXION. The skin is the seat of an almost end less variety of diseases. They are known by various names, but are all due to the same cause, acid and other poisons in the blood that irritate and interfere with the proper action jif the skin. To have a smooth, soft skin, free from all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure and heaHbv, The many preparations of arsenic and potash and the large number of face powders and lotions generally used in this class of diseases cover up for a short time, but cannot remove per manently the ugly blotches and the ted, disfiguring pimples. Eternal vigilance la the price of a beautiful complexion when such remedies are relied on. Mr, It. TANARUS, Sbobe, *7o4 l,ucas Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., ay: ** My daughter was afflicted for years with a disfiguring eruption on her face, which resisted all treatment. She was taken to two celebrated health springs, bpt received no bene fit. Many medicines were prescribed, but with out result, until we decided to try S. 8. 6., and by the time the first bottle wssfinisnedthe eruption began to disappear. A dosen bottles cured her completely and left her skin perfectly smooth. Bhe is now seventeen year* old, and not A tW#f the embarrassing disease has ever returned?* 8, S. 8,1 a positive, unfailing cure for the worst forms of skin trouble#. It,is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the only one guaranteed purely vegetable. Bad blood makes bad complexions. >- sgfe A purifies and invigo- S vkl rates the old anal m makes new. rich blood that nourishes the Sw body and keeps the •kin active and healthy and in proper condition to perform its part towards camring oil the impurities from the body. If you have Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, ftoriaais, or your skimia rough and pimply, lend for our boqk on Blood and Skin Diseases and write our physi cians about your case. No charge what, ever for this service. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, 6A. ebaaed will be received with pleasure by the committee. . Duri-gMrs, Butts’ visit to New York she intends to make library matters oae. of her chief studies, and will no doubt secure many good boaks and new Ideas which will greltly add to ita complete ness. All donations of literature to the - ii brary are gladly received, whether sci entific, religious, historical or simply works of fictioo, The Intention of the library is to grow and expand until all tbe branches of lit erature are comprised in its collection. A Minister's Qood Work. “1 had a severe attack of bilious colic- got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and I’larrhwa Remedy, took two doses and was en tirely cured,” says Rev. A. A. Tower, of Bmpo ria, Kan “My neighbor across theatieetwas sick for over a week, had two or three bottles o medicine from the doctor. Ho used them for three or four days without relief, then called in another dootor who treated him for some days and gave him no relief, so discharged him. I went over to see him the uexl morning, lie said his bowels Were in a terrible Bx, that they had been running off so long that It was almost bloody flux. I asked him It he bad tried Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy, and he aaid, 'No.’ I went home and brought him my bottle and gave him one dose; told him to take |another dose in fifteen or twenty min utes it he did not find relief, hut lie took no more, and was entirely enrod. 1 think It the best medicine I have ever tried. ” For sale by Dr. Bishop’s drug store. There were no cases on the police court docket yesterday. The progressive nation* of the w orld are the great food consuming nations, ‘lood food well digestud gve strength. If yon eannut digest all you eat. you need Kodol Dyspepsia Core. II digests what you oat. Yon need not diet year self. It oontsins all of the digestants combined •with the best knbw n tonios and reconstruct ires it will even degeets all classes of foode in a bot tle. No other preparation will do this. It In stantly relieves and cures all stomoch troubles W J llutte Mr. G. P. Smith of Brunswick is reg istcred at the Stuart house in Thoinas ville, Foley's K'dney Care s s pure ntedidue and contains in rouesulruted form remedies reeogbized by the meet skillful of the medical profession as the most effective agents for the euro of kidney and bladder trouble-. W.J. Butts. A meeting of the creditors iatlie Lav isou bankruptcy c&sc was held yester day. Half 'he,World is in Darkness as to tbe cause ot their ill health. If ih. y would start fo treat their kidneys w ith Foley’s Kid my l me, the wtarlees*of bodyand mind.hack ache, headache and rheumatic pains would disappear. W.J.BtUt ■ “SORROWS OF SATAN." The A uerican rights to tae dramat izition of M rri JCorrll’s famous novel, "Sorrow of Satan,” originally produc ed two years ago at the Sbaftsbury Theatre, Londm, and still beiag suc cessfully presentid la England, have been secured by Wm A Brady. H has sen', tbe pieoe on a tour with an exceptionally strong and unnsutlly lesgtby oast. The company will short!) br seen in this city. Tbe story, dealing inia weird and facoiuatiiig way with the visit to tbe earlb of the devl io the costume of today, givss every opportune of eiaborrti scenery sod electrical ef fects Mjes OorsU.’s muoh and scussed and crriatuly original work baa been roll in thie country to tbe ex ent of .over a million oop as and the interest it has arrotrod proAttees 03 tff tbt dis icot Bits of Ihe thgafljfcsi eeta’tt. Our Greatest Specialist For 80 years Dr. J Newton Hath away has so successfully 'rested chronic diseases that he is acknu wledged today to stand at the head of his \ rofession in this line. His exclusive method of treatment for Varicocele ana Stricture without tbs aid of knife or cautery cures in 90 per cent, of all cases. In the treatment of loss of vital forces nervous disorders, kidney and urinary complaints, paralysis, blood poisoning, rheumatism, catarrh and diseases pecul iar to women, he U equally successful* Dr. Hathaway’s practice is more than double that of any other specialist. Cases proMoiicneed hopeless by other physicians, roadiiy yield to”W treat ment. Write him today fully about yottr case. He makes no charge for consultation or advice, either at his of fice or by mail. 3. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M.'D, 35 Bryan Street, Savannah, Ga Mr. A. L. Johnson, of Waycross, was among the visitors io the city yester day. The emurgeney h.<gi soot by a church society to Kansas soldiers in the TblHwlncs colrtained amongthe necessities a bfix of DeWltt* Witch Hazel Salve, the well known cure lar pUes, in juries and skin disease#. hive ladles took care to obtain the original DeWilt’s Witch Hazel Salve, knowing that all the c-muterfeiU are worthies*. >V. J. llutt*. Mr. 11. L. Finney, a prominent Citi zen of Macon, is sdebdlng a. few days In the city. Poisonous toadstools resembling mushroom# have caused frequent deaths this year. Be sure to uae only the genuine. I >|eerye the seme earn when voidest far DeWlU's.With* Haaeli.iaerve They are jioieonou* counterfeits, lie Witt's Is the only original Witch Bare! Salve. It lalaafe and certain care tor plies and ail skin disease- W.I Butts, w Mr. F. H. Knbm.'of .Vlanto, is quar tered at the Oglethorpe.. ■ &. ■'** lleitnty la lllooti Deep. CltMin blood meant a clean skin. No beauty without ii. (.‘ascareta, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood aud keep it clean, by stirring up the laxy liver and driving all ira- S untie* from the body. Jhgin ,tsf‘T J* aniah pimples, boils, blotches, blacklieails, and that sickly bilious complex!#* by taking Cascarcts. —beauty for ten cents. Ail drug gists, sat- * on guaranteed, 10e, 23c, 50c. Mr. C. H, Davis, of Townsend, Ga., was among the visitors in the city yes terday. You can spell it cough, eoff, caugh, kauf, kaff, kough or katigb, but the only harmless remedy that quickly cure- it is One hi mute Cough Cure W J Butta, For Diabetes use STUART’S GIN and buchu; Russell’s Chill and Feyer Tonic is acknowledged to be the Best on the market, every, bottle guaranteed. For sale by all druggists. BUY THE CENUINE^ SYRUP OF FIGS ... MANCTACTC&ED BY ... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. tWSOTETMEKAME. MITCfIEBL & THOMAS. Livery, boarding and sale stables, Finest turuouU in the city. Tal, 97. Newcastle Si. The man who smokes Old Virginia Cheroots has a satisfied, “glad I have got it” expression on his face from the time he lights one. He knows he will not he disappointed. No matter j where he buys one—Maine or Texas, I Florida or California—he knows they I will be just the same as those he gets ! at home—dean—well made—burn | even—taste good—satisfying I i Tltrce Hundred million Old Virginia Ckeroots smoked this yeir. Ask your own dealer. Price, 3 for 5 cents. fiIPANS tabules pt’r- . doctors find X #v A Good L V • *mr*t ww. *- V 'V- '<l Pres eriptlon * - ■■ - -4f a. Ibr mankind . '•* *4 -SFi^v I? *" eeass.ai Dragritt*. Orson, l>t*te*. Vw*4Lteß4s, GYnrril Starr* u 4 Barber* *4^,' . hwtee* amd prolong life. * Om gfew roSoil Vo matter what** the matter. mU will * * ff ** *m4 omo tktmmmd tom*- y BUY A cHOME QUIT PAYING RENT "We can sell you a nice two- I story dwelling for less thafl** $500.00. A small paymentddown and balance SIO.OO per month. BROBSTON, FENDIG & CO, REAL ESTATE DEALERS. WASHINGTON SEMINARY Macon and Baltimore Woman’s College. Primary, Academic, Music, Art, Elocution and Bustnea* courees, Small clasaes. Individual work. New building. Home life. Pupils enter Yaeaar, Wellesley and Randolph-Macon on certificate*. Next session begins September 6th. For illustrated catalogue address Mrs. W, T handler, Principal,Llewllyn D. Scott, Assoalate Principal