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THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL.
VOLUME XI. NUMBER 99-
ELECTION FOR MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN TODAY
TANARUS"""?"" ' — l —•"
% ‘ ..
£Jood Government Candi
-dates Not to Be Opposed
TBE? GO IS OF
JANUARY FIRST
►
These Geatleiea Will Gn
irol Until
Tffif HU S WUOMTY
’Four Members of the Present
Teard Will Hold
Over
for Mayor.
N. EMANUEL.
For Aldermen
J.'E. nuBIGNON
C, MCGARVEY,
a.;e. wen/,,
J. C. CALHOUN.
There will probably b no opposition
to tbe candidates named, bat the Good
Government people ere thoroughly
end prepared for a contest,
should any ether eoudidates or candi
dates make the race.
The elub meeting last night was one
of tbs largest and most enthusiastic
bsirfourlng the yar. Ths attendance
shoVtd Ua; tie interest in theorgaoi
zttion has not abated ia the elightest.
A number of abort talk* were made,
and the registered voters present
pledged themselves to rote and to dork
for tbs solid ticket at today’s election.
President McAllister, who lias held
the offbe since the organization of the
olab, stated that be thought another
should be eleoted in bis stead, but the
members would not listen te tbe prop
osition, ind Mr. McAllister was unan
imously re elected. lo urging big re
slsotion, a member stated] that be bad
been tbe president in war, and be
muet be our president in victory and
peaea.
Tbe club adjourned to meet in the
oity ball, on January 7tb, at 11 o’clock
a. m,, to witness tbe inauguration ef
Mr. Emanuel as mayor, and Messrs.
McGarvey, Calhoun, Wen* and du-
Bignon, at aldermen.
r Pants to be judge.
W. R. Shadman is a candidate
for justice of ths peace from Bt. Simon.
Each district la entitled to two, one
cloeted bjMfcc people, the other by the
grand jurw It is for the latter place
that MsfShadman applies.
k.—
Ly Ist, 1901. Apply to hire. R.
ai) need “Other People's Money.’
COLLIER-SPACE.
A Weeding of Interest to Brunswick
lans.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Jams? Collier.
•f Indian Spring, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Mias Pene
lope Collier, to Ur. Julian Space, of
Darien, the wedding to be Solemnized
on January Ist, nineteen hundred and
one. The young peop e are well
known lp this and adjoining states, and
there are hosts of friends who will be
surprised aud pleased to know of of ihe
happy fate that jots their lives
forevar.
The wedding will occur at b'gh noon
in the beautiful Baptist church at I udr
lan Spring. There will bo .an e egant
luncheon served at the home of the
bride’s parents to the immediate isla
llves and and then the young
con pie will leave for Darien, their fu
ture home, spending New Vear’e night
in Brunswick, where they wijl bo en
tertained by frlenib, Rev. Bryan
Wells Collier, liar,Well, a brother of
the bride, will .-perform the ceremony,
and the attendants will be Miaa Saaan
Collier, a sister of tbe bride, and Mr.
Wiiiiain MeAndr*,,*, of Macon.
Personally, Mias Collier is a braati
ful and attractive young lady, possess
ed of many rare oraces of character,
and charming accomplishments. Mr.
Space Is the highly esteemtd young
eashlcr of the Darien tank, and is held
in trust and respect by all. A social
favorite, the young wife he will bring
borne so soon, may may be -ure of a
warm welcome and the most gracious
attentions from his many friends.
PERSONAL POINTS.
hunter* should be very careful
where they beat. It ig cow again6t
the law to hunt on anybody's land
wiibout the owner’* permission, and if
you wish to sell quail you must flrt
take oat a hunters' lioense, which will
coat you fa a year. Even then you
will have to get permission from the
land owner before you can hant on bU
and.
Mr. X H. Barnwell, of Eveiynn,
• pent yesterday in the city.
Mr. J. D. Gould, of St. Simon, is
sprnding several days in the city.
Bv. D. Watson Winn, of St. Simon,
is in the oity.
Soltoitor-General Bennett .earns in
from Mayoress yesterday.
Mr, Mason T. Scarlett, off ancy
Bluff, is in the oity.
Hon. T. W. Iamb is shaking bands
with bis friends ie lbs city *
The order of the Eastsrn Star will
meet tonight. All members are urged
t 9 be present.
BRUNSWICK. GA. TUESDAY MORNING, DEDEmBER 11, 19QQ.
1111 U1
io ani
So Jiflie Hoolfer Has ii
mmi
1 CAPIfIIN IS CRUSHED
He Thought That the Sev
teice Would Be Re'
winded
Topeka, Kansas, Dee. 10.—Judge
Heoker today announced that Capt. O.
M Carter wou and have to nerve tbe re*
m under of the sentenen in the United
States penitentiary at Leavenswortli.
Carter expected a different judge
meat. '
COLOSSAL BIBLICALSI'ECTACLE
Presented by John Robinson's Great
World’s Exposition.
The era of Solomon, tbe Dmeiilish
king, has ever been fraught with tin
ihterrst ihat will last through ell ages.
There was so much that was grand; so
much that* was eumpfiioot, so much
that wi prophetic, o ' much mat was
sacred, so muoh that was divine, at<
tending and consequent to bis reign,
that history furnishes no parallel. Art
bat now been ualled into requisition
aa adventitions aid to Biblical lore,
and ibe glamour and gicries of the
past are reproduced in the past. Tba
eminent artist, Mr. John llettig, has
dovotad a year or more to personal re
search in Palestine, Jerusalem and the
Holy lAnd, and has studiously mas-
tered tbe history and traditions of tbe
Bible, and returning has produced a
grand spectacular meiierpieoa, Ue
pioting the great temple, the wills and
city of Jerusalem, the visit of tbe
Queen of Sbebi, the Judgment of Sol
omon, and other notable eaenea, inci
dents and events during ths regal ad
ministratibat of the great Hebrew sage,
patriarch and king. In connection
witb tbe biggest and best oireuson tbe
road, tbe largest and best menagsrfe,
and tbe vast royal hippodrome, the
management of John Robinson’a Great
World’s Exposition now present this
traneoendently beautiful and impres
sive spectaole for tbe gratification of
tbnir patrens.
Tbe eocsolidated exhibitions will be
given in Branswlok, Wednesday, De
cember ia.
GREAT BATTLE.
Londen, Dec. 10. —Tho Standard says
a battle between Knox and DuWet la
in progress.
MAY STRIKE.
Telegraphers Are Also Figuring on
Thie Step.
New York, Dec. 10—It Is reported
tbatthe telegraphers of the Union Pa
cific are figuring on striking in sym
pathy with these now ont.
I 111 Cl
IS 1111
ff®an toil fill Sis
Aw® Crime
SOME OTHER COURT NEWS
■ —j —
What Glynn County’s Highest
Tribunal i)id Yester
day,
‘ •Glynn Superior oourt convened at
10 o’clock yesterday mowing, Judge
J, W. Bennett pretiding.
Tbe criminal docket was at once
taken up, and the following cases were
disposed of during >tbe morifing ses
sion:
The State vh, Shadrick O’Neal'
Burglary, Verdict: Not
' The State vs. Jim Uarris. Burgla
ry. Verdict: Gqilty. Sentence, 12
niuntha.
The State vs. M, J, Ryju. Cheating
and swindling. Verdict: Guilty. Sen
tence, 4 mentba or $25.
v , AiT*RXpON SUSBI'ON .
At. two o’clock, the case of the State
v*. srnvy^il, with rnur-i
d*V : was taken up, and the following
jury was sworn : J. J, Vickera, E. A.
Peimiman, IS. M. PeersoD, J. M. Wig
gine, J. 8. M. Symons, R. O. Jones,
W. K. Sapp, A. W. Conper, W. H.
Bowsn, J. H. Tankersley, L, A. Wilier,'
G. F. Gay. This :• a St. Simon case,
and is quite an interesting one,
Messrs. Colson and Krauts represent
the defense, and Solicitor Rennet and
Mr. A. L. Franklin appear for the
State.
Tbe evidence in the cane is volumi
nous. and at. the bonr for edjonrnment
had uot been finished, and tbe court
thereupon reoecsed until 8 iJO*o’clock
this morning, the jury remaining out
all night.
Tt e ease will be resumed this morn
ing.
MUCH BETTER.
Mr. Otto Arnheiter, who was pain
t-
fully injured In a runaway some days
ago, is improving rapidly and will be
able to resume his position very eoon.
FOR SALE—TWO GOOD HOUSES
IN OLD TOWN-TO THE HIGH
EST BIDDER.
We will sell on Tuesday, January
Btb,to the highest bidder for. tbe¥>b,
tbatoertain two-story housa, situated
in tbe Old Town of this oity, on Ellis
street, and known as the western one
half of tbe norlbern one-kalf of Old
Towiklot323. Also, that one-story
bouse, situated on Egmont street, said
bouse being on lot known as the east
ern one-balf of tbe northern one-half
of Old Town lot SlO.
I bis property M in good condition,
and both rented.
Brobston, Finmg A Cos.
Do youneed “Other People’sMosney?’
MINORITY URGES A CUT
OF SEVENTY MILLION
*' " * . * * •.. . '*■ ':•* *• y ■ . *• • _
Washington News in Brief
Form
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
■eld Very Last
' On Friday afternoon at tha usual
time a meeting of the Excelsior Liter
ary Society was held at the sohool
building.
After the installation ol Mr. Carl
Baumgartner as president, Mr. Rufus
Hughes as vioe-piesident, Hiss Gasste
Dixon as secretary, Misa Claudia Lucas
as assistant secretary, Mias Beulah
Ellenwood as librarian, Miss Leah
Johnson as assistant librarian and Mr.
Richard Everett as treasurer, 1 ! the pro
gramme was rendered, and being fur
nished almost entirely by the members
of the first grade, it proved to be quite
creditable,
The most notieoaolc feature wsfj a
drill by the merabers~bf the
Best and second grade.
A debate, “Resofyed that old maids
are of more benefit to the world than
with Masses Stella T<w>
rasand Nellie Kenner as supporters of
the old maid* and Masters Marey Mas
on and Cliff Raffo aa defenders of tbe
old bachelors, oreuted great interest
and much to the seeming satisfaction
of the assembled multitude (?) the old
maids carried the day.
The recitation of Miss Letilia Lewis
and Master Henry Cook were well ide
liyen das was *l*o the song by Miss
Janie Durt.
A letter from Mi a Maude Turner
asking that the be allowed to become
an honorary member of tbe .society met
the approval of everyone.
The next meeting of the society will
be on December 21st, when a publis
entertainment will be given.
Tbe Sorosis Litery Seaiety of Misses
Gale’s school mat yesterday and rend*
ered the following program;
Recitations-Est'llfi Miller, Vcrdery
Roberts, Pascal Buhanks, Sarah Ward,
E. B. Arnold.
loading— Helen Palmer.
Recitations—Tom Grady, Frank Fox,
Aonie Dempsier, Flossie Bowen, Ar
nold Height, Leo Markowitz, Lilly
Arnold, Efllc Arnold, Moritz Isaac,
Bessie Noble, Alfred Christie, Carl
Blow a
Dibste—Resolved, That woman uaip.
be squally educated with man. Nogji
tlve—Tessie Thomas, Lttcile Kay,
iU Baumgartner, Jtannie Simpson,
Annie May Arn©H;*!maUv£, ritella
Douglass, Frank Gr.dy, ArLbur Rainey
Madge Your>; Msed Nig^Bfc-le,
The p- Ini- on both Splen
did, and i,' subject vith
a great k
id t
faror f Hih - W
The debates of Maud Nip htengale,
Madge Young, Lucile Ksy Bi and Annie
P RICE FIVE CENTS. ;
AN INCOME TAX
IS AGAIN URGED
Miles Before tie Committee
Military Affairs
HftY-PAUNCEFOTE TREATY
It Was Calleti Up Again and.
Maiy Senators
Spoke
Washington, l) ec . 10 -Minority
members of the ways and means com
mittee sent in a report on the revenue
reduction bill this afternoon, urging
that revenue hs cut down seventh mil
lion, also proposing an Income tax
with the view of again ‘ bringing the
matter before the Supreme court, but
in amoodifled form for final adjust
ment.
Geueral Miles went before the sen
ate committee on military affairs this
afternoon. The houss is considering
legislative approprlaiiqu bill.
It is stated on g^ ot j authority tnat
John W. Yerkea/' W jn | lO named a com
missioner revenue.
The oc^g ( 4 * ion of the Hay-Paunce-,
foto treiytv was eiurned in the senate
m-ornc.m. Senators Morgaa,
Stewaii aud many others Bpoke,
; / MINI EXFLO3ION.
Repotted li, H t Seversi Are Dead as a.
( Result of Same.
Ogden, UjLb, Dee. 10.—tt is report-*
ed that a njtne explosion has occurred
at the Ufilo* pacific tunnel, six mile*
north of Aspen, Wyoming.
f ive.’men are killed and a number
seriously wounded.
t
t
, GOLDEN ‘REDDING.
follcwing invitation was re
oeiFeu yesterdsy:
1 ~’ome,
f Friday evening. January Fourth,
8 p. to.
100 B street, Branswick, ua.
¥
You oan’t along without “Other
People’s Money.”
May Arm special mention.
Arnold Height's recitation was very
much enjoved, also tho recitations ol
tjEs’clle Miller, Sarah Ward, Frank
Fox, Alfred ChrUtie, Billie aad Lilly
Arnold,
Reading by Helen Palmer was very
good and was enjoyed by all.