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THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL.
VOLUME XT. NUMBELi 88.
THE HONOR ROLL IN THE
SCHOOLS OF BRUNSWICK
‘ ' 4 * .. - ...
The Pupils Who Attained
> -W4
Excellence
THIS MONTH'S LIST
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
It Is Mr Larpr THan
Usual
Record is One the Teachers Should
AlFeel Proud oi—The
Complete List
Following is lha honur toU* at tbe
public fchool for the mouth of Nuvens
ber:
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
First Grade A—Frederick Walter,Sai
iie Page, Bernice Barter, David Matts,
A. W. Wheeler. Maud Johnson,
Wm, Irvine, Came Cawdy, {Lizzie
Brown, Mildred Banka,lrene Leben.
First Grade B— MSry Verdery, Ear
fine Lofton, Edith Taylor, Florenco
Jones, Annie Harvey, Mattie Lowe,
Irino Laneuter, Willie Waldron, Eds
na Bush, Lily Schoppel,-. Fay Kirker,
Rachel Leyior, William Duawody,
Habersham Ralston, Lawrence Wilson,
John Hum, Palmer Stacy, Uurford
Tankorsley,Willie McCrary.
Sscond Grade—Jack Baumgartner,
George Blanton, Fairchild Coney, Hal
Johnson, Andrew Southard, Hugh
Symmos.Laly Temple, Raymond Torras,
Eddie Lancaster, William McDonald,
Clifford Brock, Gertrude Brlesenlck,
Willie Cornell, Jeonie Courier, Clara
Games, Annie Miller, Maggie Skipper,
Weller May Wheeler, Ruth Greenfield,
Clare Daniels.
Third Grade—Eauice Brlettmick,
Pauline Brock, Helen Baumgartner,
Adele Burney, Miriam Gornto. Betti*
Coleman, Eula Harvey, Minnie Selig,
Bam Orr, Robert Southard, Rufus
Johns, Hart Is Carroll, Tom Bynomea.
Rudle Baumgsrtnar.
GRAMMAR SCJB3OL.
First Grade— H. S.
McCrary, William Stafford Bar*
nay, Wilson Marine Moore,
Boyce Royal, Hattießriggs, Carrie At
kinson, Sarah Verdery, Colon Bylsma
Carrie Lorentzaen, FlorifeNawmao.
Second Grade—Guy Hacket, Robert
O'Brian, Boonell Roberts, Dorothy
Burford, Pauline Ginsburg, Roby Her*
y*y, Oliyia Kay, May Jo* Lott, Flerrie
Mellon, Ruth Morris, Mozelle Tray
lor,
Third Grad*—May Scrtyea, L*nisa
Baku, Lala Stacy, Kenneth Ammons,
Tommie Moore. Walter Xathan, Stella
Went*, Raekel Rogowia, Sam Brown,
Ola! Tolas*. /
Fourth Grade— Gornto. Mary
S goers, Ms (fie Davis, Ivey Daniel
Katie Fraaklyn, Leaa Sat tent! wait#,
fc'enuto Mason, Fritz Goette. Oren Hen
deraou.
HIGH SCHOOL,
First Grade—Carrie Stacy. Latitia
Lewis, Millie Kenner, Guatavu* Orr,
Joseph Lambright, Ralph Wood.
Second Grade—Emma Cornell, Etta
Es.ro wlteb, Irma fi'' ipson, James Os
borne, Rebecca iW /
Third Grade—ieah Johnson, Clare
O’Conor, Frank Thomas.
Fifth Grade—Edith Ferguson, Edna
Fergntoo, Claudia Lucas, Janie Sym
ons, Carl Baumgartner, Mac Bur
roughs, Guseie Dixon, Sadie Ferguson,
Emma Lee, Julia Morgan,Maggie Rals
ton, Charlotte Turner.
INVALUABLE BULLETIN.
Dairy Owners Should SeDd for Copy
of Same.
The Georgia Experiment Station baa
jost published a bulletin of 58 pages
on the subject of “Dairying.” The fol
lowing outlines will give s general
Idea of the soope and obaracter of the
bulletin :
PART I.
The Dairy Cow.—The Breed; The
Individual Cow; Choice of Breeds,
Calving Time.—The Dam; The Calf.
S able Management.—Exercise and
Water; Soiling and Paiture; Stables
and Stalls.
Milk- and Milking.—The Milk; The
Milker; Creamery Practice.
R’psning and Churning. —Ripening
the Cream; The Separator; The Churn
and Churning; Salting and Working
the Batter.
Chese-Meking for the Family.
Feeding.—Balanced Rations; Nntri]
tive Ratio; Feeding Standards.
Analyses of Feeding S off*.
Feeding Formula*.
De-Homing,
PART It.
Dairying in Georgia.—Milk and But
ter from Average Cowe; Coat of Pro
ducing Milk and Butter—nnder Aver
age Condition*—under. Beat Condi
tion!.
Comparative Feeding Value of Cot
ton Hulie and Cowpet Hay.
Georgia aa a Dairy State.
Dairying the Foundation of Diversi
fied Farming.
Cotton V!. Dairy Farming.
Creameriei.
Selecting a Dairy Herd.
Cattle Tioka and Cattle Fever.
A free oopy of the bulletin will be
eeot to eaob peraon wboee name la now
on the mailing liata of the Station, and
to eaob citizen of Georgia actually on>
gaged ia farming wbo may apply ftr
the aamo. Hon-residents of Georgia
abouid aend foar (4) oaots in atampe
(or a copy.
Addreaa all rrqeeete ta ."Georgia
experiment Station, Rxpcrmsnt, Ga.”
BRUNSWICK, GA. FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1900.
iWID
iw m ie
AfiWe oiericaH Hm
barasses Him
II 611 IS MIFFED
H# Wanted. To Be the Whole
Thing Or Noth
ing
Victoria, B. C., N0v.30.-lt tare
ported tbrongh mall advioea that field
marahal von Waldersee will shortly
ratnrn home. The oblef reaaon alleged
for tbia early return Ie that be axpeot
ed to aaanme the supreme command,
In tbe fall sense of tba word, of all thp
allied troop* on Chinese soil, bnt was
deeply mortified and disappointed hy
tbe attitude of tbe Amerloans.
POST RELIEVED.
London, Nov, 30.—The British gar
rison at Scbweizr, Renneke, has at
last bstn relieved. This point, which
* ■ V*.r -TOr ' , ■ -I
is looated iu the of
’tha Transvaal, Jins ben oktoWyla&at
ed by the Boers atnoe tbe early days of
last August.
AFTER THE MONEY.
Fire in Ten Files Rooms of the, Treas
ury Department.
’Washington, Nov. 30.—Fire was dis
eovered in ten flies rooms, on the third
toor of tbe Uaited States Treasury de
partment this afternoon. Tbe tire was
extinguished before any serious dam
age was done.
FIGHT ABOUT TA^T
Morarian Peaaanta Against the New
Tax on Prune Spirit*.
Buda Pest, Nov. 30. Advioea from
Rumania say that an uprising of Mo
varian peasants agaimt the new tax
on prune spirits took plsoe today. Tbe
military was oalled out to quell the
rioters. A general fight resulted in
wbioh twenty of tbe rioters were shot
by the troops, and many prisoners
were taken and are now langaiihlof
behind thiek walla and massive iron
bar* of tbe city prison.
CHEERS FOR BOERS.
French Senate tbe Scene ol Great Kn
tbnilaam.
Paris. Nov. 30.—The senate staid
cheers, acclamations, vehement and
stbqaent patriotic speeches, lauding
the Boers’ hereic fight for home, liberty
and fireside, passed today by aan sal
mons veto, which was taken steading,
strong rttolnlioa* similar to those
adopted by the Chamber of Deputies at
yeittrday’i session, expressing sym
pathy with Kruger on occasion of hi*
visit to France.
Balk rhsuea, with it* burning, stinging
sensation, 1* do* to poor blood, and la
eared by Hood’* Sarsaparilla, tha great
blood pander.
m
\ -;v' ; ~ ' . -
Mb! in Washington, D. c.
Yesterday
II VERY LARGE GAM}
< - ' 7 ' -
'■-S'" '
And Will Be One of the Most
Successful Ever Yet
Held
Wayhington, D. C., Nov. 30,-The
National Woman’s Christian Union
Annual Convention began its sessions
here today, and will oontinue until
Deoember 7, inoluaive. Tbe sessions
are held at the LaFayette opera house.
The attendance is very large, embrac
ing delegates from all the State* and
.* V. ’
Territories, The mo# notad women in
tb * organization are here, and will
speak during tbe convention. The lo
cal union made full arrangements for
the reception of the delegate*. Presi
dent Lillian M. N. Stevens, of the Na
tional W. C. T. V„ w*ll praslde, and
with the executive committee will dt
votii today to hbfe work Af the commit
tee, wbioh consists of presidents of
different State divisions and of forty
superintendents of the various depart
ments. Mrs, Barney, of tbe organ
ixers of tbe W. C, T. U. in Jerusalem,
will preaob tbe annual sermon tomor
row. There wl Ibe n temperance rally
of the Sunday schools In the afternoon.
On the 3rd of Deoember, Mrs, Stevens,
national president, will deliver her
annual address, followed by memorial
services. In the evening, a wcloeme
will be extended to the ministers, and
responsive epeeobea will be made by
members of the convention. Mrs.
Clara Parrish, who bra recently re
turned from Chid, wiil speak on Be
comber 4 li; on toe next dsy, the spe
cial feature vvlj speecU-s by tbe
board of organizers, and ad lres.es by
Mis. Leonora L ke, of Missouri, who
is oos of th* vio-pr*tdrnts of tbe
Catbolio Total Abstinence Society of
Amerio*. Mme. C'ayys Barrska’, of
Syria, and oih„rs of note. Clara Bar
ton, Joseph Cook and R-v. Charlaa M.
Sheldon will participate in the exer
oisaa. This is the largest convention
theW. C T. U. ha* ever held. It will
protest atrongly against tb* *rmy eta
teen.
TO ATTEND CHCKCH.
R daman and Naval Reeervee to Go to
a Speoial Sermon.
The Brunawiekßldemen andtbetwo
divlaiona of the Naval Reeervea will
attend agpeeial aerviee at th*|Bt. Jade a
Kpiaeopa' oburob tomorrow night.
Tbe Jboir baa arranged a epeoial
progrtm for tbe oooaalon. Tbe public
ie cordially Invited te attend.
On account of Thankegiving, then
waa no maetiag ef the oity oooneil
Thuraday.
MOST AWFUL MURDER
IN HISTORY OF KENTUCKY
Hot Poker Shoved Down a
Girls Throat
AN ENTERTAINMENT
To be Given by Children’s Misaion of
the Presbyterian Church.
Tbe Children's Misaion Band of the
Presbyterian ohuroh will give on Sun
day night the aeoond of it* semi
annual pnblie exercises. Thsse aer
vioss are always entertaining and in
atruetive, aoVf never fail to drawn full
honae. The following program will
be rendered tomorrow evening, begin
ning at 7:30.
Voluntary by ehoir—Opening Hymn.
Soripture Reading and Prayer, by
tbe pastor,
Raoitntion—Frank Fox-“ Annive
rsary Greeting.”
Reoitation—Margaret Sparks—“ Two
Little Hands for Jesus.”
Song by the ohoir and congregation.
Reoitation—l4 children—'“Mission
ary Clook."
Song by tb* children—“BringThem
In.”
* i .
Reoitation—Annie Dempstar—“ What I
I Can Do.”
Song by cboir and congregation.
Recitation—6 email oliildren— ‘ Gifts
for Jesus.”
Recitation—Frances Way—“Ob, to
ba Nothing.”
Song by the ohiidren.
Recitation—Alice Way—“Misaion
ary Worker*, "
Short address by tbe pastor.
Calling in tbe "Mite Boxes.”
General Collection—Offertory by the
cboir.
Benediction.
MANY ARE DYING.
Indian’s Food Supply About Exhaust
ed and Starvation Confronts Them.
Taooma, Wash., Nov. 30.—Tbe food
snpply of the Indians at Cook Inlet,
Alaska, is about exhausted, and nearly
half of tbe savages are literally starv
'*>*. They compriae five tribes. The
influx of white proepeotors has result
ed in tbu killing of much game, with
tbe result that the Indiane are depriv
ed ef food fleeh for food and furs for
clothing. Tbe eupply of dried salmon
which they accumulated lest summer
ia net sufficient to last through tbe
•esaen, and now 400 te 800 of .hem
have not enough food to ’ a through
next month. Appeal* ere made for
help. Most of tbeee Indiana belong to
tbe Russian church, bet it ie power
less to help them.
M'KBNDRKE CHURCH.
Regular services will ba held Sunday
at McKsndree Methodist church, ay
Rev. TANARUS, H. Thornton. Preaching at 11
a, ra., and 7 p. m.; Sunday school 3 p.
m , Epworth Leagte 4p. m. Ail ere
cordially invited to attend these ear
vices. Tbe lest quarterly eeufereaee
for MeKondree ohuroh was held Tiurs
duy, 29th inst, Rev. K. M. Whiting,
presiding elder, ouaducUng the
P RICE FIVE CENTS.
MURDERER HAS
BEEN CAPTURED
He Will Be Boniei AI lie
Stale
On Accourt of the Lateness of the
Heur Pull Details Could Not
Be Received
Lexington, Ky., Nov. 30.—A dispateh
from Ashland received here late to
night stated that Gibson, the man wbn
murdered bit step-daughter by run
ning a red bot poker down her throat,
had been caught, and stated further
that a mob was then being formed to
lynob the (lend, and it ie more than
probable that he wiil be burned, a*
this seems to be the sentiment of tbe
people in the neighborhood in wbioh
the terrible crime was committed,
The above was received by tbe
Timks-Cali. late last night, and on
account of tbe early closing of the
telegraph offioe, further detail* could
not be received.
WILL MEET MONDAY.
Judge J. W. Bennet will convene
the fall term of tbe Superior court
Monday morning, and it will likely
oontinue in session several weeks.
The coming term promi*es to be one
of the mast important in Glynn ooun
ty’s history, Both the civil and crim
inal dockets are large, and some very
Interesting cases are on both.
SHIPPING REPORT
Osrrsetsd Daily by, Oapt. Otto Jo bauds a
Fart ef Brins visk, Nov. 30,1900.
ARRIVKO.
Spanish bark Marcel ino, lans Mas.
Havana.
Biitish Bohr. City of Nassau, Kelly,
Nassau.
Scbr. Harry A. Berwind, Wallace,
Savannah.
Schr. Celia F. Lord, Philadelphia.
Schr. Viking, Hammett, New Haveu.
Scbr. Sagamere, Samferd, BtQflßßk
Sebr. Frank W. Howe, WiUl5B(
Beaton.
oi-nanno.
Schr. Annie JL. Henderson, Barter,
Boston, *
Naiute,
8. B. Rtegraude, Johnston, New
Torlr.
8. 8. Navahoe, Jokaaon, Boat's.
Bohr. Georgle L- Drake, Skelfluld,
via. Darien.
Thanksgiving, oelery tad beusaue
beet at Lloyd*. ’Photo S6&-2
