The Brunswick times. [volume], June 27, 1897, Page 14, Image 14

About The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900

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14
LEADING PAPER
OF SOOTH GEORGIA
i
Something About the Brunswick
Daily Times and Its
Makers.
CIRCULATION AND NEWS SERVICE.
The Paper’s History, Its Management, Its Staff
and Its Home—Has a Moßt Desira
ble Circulation.
The significance of, this Midsummer Issue,
which seeks to symbolize, in its exposition
of the resources and advantages of the city
fV ■
L ■ ■ ..x
,t t '•
K. I>. LAMISIiILUT, Editor.
the possibilities and prospects of Bruns
wick, would l*e incomplete without refer
ence to 'Brunswick's leading -newspaper.
That systematic and earnest loyalty which
the press should show to the advancement
of the community which it essays to repre
sent should he a theme ever worthy of com
ment, and no reader of The Times can gain
say that, In every particular of its policy il
lias been steadfast in its adherence to olio
platform: “Brunswick—:First, Last and All
the Time.”
11olv Tli- Times tirrw,
Brunswick was In the glory and push of
Its "ixioin days” on January Ist, 1889, when
'(“he Brunswick Ttitles was first Issued for
the Judgment of a critical public. II an
nounced, on its first editorial page, and has
vigorously adhered thereto throughout Its
entire existence, a spirit of aggressiveness
In behalf of the interests of Its city and
section. This first allegiance was never
shaken, whatever shadowed the way.
Men ,\\ lll> Unite—LA.
Julien S. Kodgers, A. I. Branham. John
Loekn Martin, M.-K"""" ‘. u ""
Sam E. Whitmire were among the men of
talent and enterprise who “coached" The
Times along the footpath of ils early jour
nalistic progress. Branham, a firm and en
ergetic director, made the paper a recog
nized power, politically and otherwise, In
the state; Martin, whose brilliant brain now
rests from the war of thought, wrote for it
his prose poems and gave to Us columns
the spice and brightness of ills genius; Mc-
Cook, forceful, resourceful and intellectual,
devoted to It the best efforts of his life.
In lK9:t, through a change of management,
the paper became The Tiroes-Advertiser.
This regime controlled its policy and for
tunes until Mr. .1. E. dußlgnon, owner of
the majority stock, lesumed the active man
agement of the property.
A Clin litre Effected.
fin May 1, ISM, the Brunswick Publishing
Company was reorganized and a changi
in the directorship of the paper took form
and effect. The officers and directors of
ttie company, under the new proprietorship
were as follows: J. E. dußignon, president:
John C. Lehman, vice president; J. S. M.
Symons, secretary and treasurer, and E. F.
Coney and S. C. Littlefield making up the
editorial directorate. Tills board elected
Mr. Edwin I>. Lnmbrlght, editor, and Mr.
J. S. M. Symons, business manager, and
under (Tieso gentlemencapable staff Wili
organized and an efficient force secured.
!yl
,1. >. KA(i \N. Foreman.
AKiti" Tli* Time*.
On January 1, 1597. the suffix Advertiser,
which had been retained for a time fot
business reasons, was dropped and The
Brunswick Times, again a morning paper,
was issued to the public. It began the year
with the realization of one of Its most
earnest purposes—the furnishing of an ex
tensive, reliable and crcxlitable telegraphic
news service. Both the editorial and nows
features of the paper were improved and
brightened; typographically the advantage
of a superior mechanical force was inad>
manifest; the people appreciated the deter
mination of the publishers to give Bruns
wick a Journal worthy of its importance as
a city; and the circulation and advertising
patronage of The Times grew accordingly.
These tilings, however, may be clash'd as
but the beginning; for the makers of The
Times have pledged themselves to the idea
expressed editorially lit the first Issue of
the paper under Its new management:
"A paper; that Is at once progressive and
reliable; that ia comprehensive and ener
getic; that does not in its eagerness
for news, that accuracy is the great desid
eratum; that is quick v to detect error and
ever ready to champion'right.”
WIiAT J 1111 TIMES ASSIHUS.
A Complete) SewN Service and a Muni
Desirable Circularion.
Among the. requirements to a successful
newspaper, there are two which stand pre
eminent: First, its facility for securing
information; second,'the"scope of its oppor
tunity for imparting it to others. In both
particulars The Times meets the demands
of its section.
Since the reorganization of the paper its
news service lias steadily improved, it
gives every morning a comprehensive
statement of all the leading events of in
terest in the outside world—the telegraphic
service of no other paper in Georgia, south
of Savannah, can compare with that of
The Times. Jf you read The Times at your
breakfast table you can go forth into the
busy life of the day serene in the con
sciousness that none of the important
occurrences, state, national or international,
have slipped by you unknown. This is the
real aim and intent of a public journal’s
news giving, and such The* Times fudids.
Locally, the fidelity and energy of The
Times’ gatherers of information is admit
tedly superior to any yet enjoyed by a
Brunswick paper. A list of its local
“scoops” would prove interest.ng, were suf
ficient spice allowable. In add.lam to
the regular run *f city news, Che paper
lias a special arrangement for securing
the most accurate anil comprehensive ship
ping information, ami obtains all the in
teresting details ol lif at tin* luighbor.ng
resorHs from train'd correspondents.
If you take a map of G* orgla and draw
a line across the slate, directly east and
west, along the G2d parallel of latitude,
which runs just below Savannah, you will
lind marked off to the son.h of such a
line a wonderfully rich and productive
extent of country, equal in area to one
third of the entire state. In all this t r
ritory The Times enjoys the* largest circu
lation and is distributed more thoroughly
through it than any o.h*r newspaper pub
lished therein.. Such all audience should
attract the most careful advertisers. Ii
cannot, as a whole, he reached effectually
the value of The Times columns.
As the official organ of both 'the city of
Brunswick and county of Glynn, The Time*
possesses special qualifications as an ad
vertising- medium. It reach, s th • buyers
md the sellers the people whose attention
the advertiser wishes to ealtoh. The tcsli
nonials of those who have trid them tix
.he value of The Times’ column.
T!‘E MV.NACICiUI-: vr.
Ir. .lolin E. diilllgiion. IV tin Directs
tin- Paper 111 Its Progress.
Mr. John E. dußignon. president of The
Brunswick Publishing Company, and man
aging owner of The Times, has been close
ly identified with the growth and' progress
of this city during all of his life. Air.
dußignon lias given freely of his money
and energy to all movements for the bene
fit of Brunswick.
110 is Hie owner of the magnificent
Oglelhornn he.tel. to the creetioij„<j,f n j'iWw , .‘
'li pow* vallloUl*. „ -• ~A
the controlling owner of the l.imou
steam tug, Pauntless, and has other large
and important property holdings. Mr.
dußignon was chiefly instrumental in the
organization of the Jekyl Island Club, that
exclusive organization of millionaires
which lins established a world-famed re
sort on Jekyl island, formerly tl.o property
of the dußignon family. ,
Mr. dußignon became Interested in The
Times when the company was first organ
ized Ho was its first vice president, suc-
ceeding shortly afterwards to the office <d
president. His management of The Times
is characterised by the same pubic sprit
an,! enterprise that mark his record as a
citizen. Believing that the highest duty ol
a newspaper is to "keep everlastingly at
it” in behalf of its town. Air. dußignon has
lost no opportunity to illustrate, practi
cally, his views on this fine. As an in
stance, when the grand lodge of Knights
„f Pythias met In Savannah in May. a
movement was Inaugurated to secure the
next conclave of the order in Brunswick.
Tho citizens, for seme reason, proved
apathetic, and the fund subscr.bed was
wofully insufficient. Learning the state ol
affairs. Mr. dußignon. in the name of The
Times, wired Brunswick's representatives
,t Savannah, guaranteeing the enure
amount required. The decision had al
ready been made in favor of Augusta, but
ihe generous offer was widely discussed
and commended.
Air. dußignon lias great faith 1U, ‘
future of Brunswick and is showing Unit
faith through his paper,
EIUTOIt I ll.I.V•
\ Brief Consideration of this Venture
of The Times '.d Its Chief Worker.
Kdwin r>. I.amWight, editor of The Times,
and the youngest editor of a daily newspa
per in tlie state, was born in Brunswick,
May 21. lf-74, ar.d received his collegiate
training at Emory college, where he won
distinction both as speaker and writer,
taking, among other awards, two essay
medals which were energetically contested
for. At Emory, ho joined the l’hi Bella
Theta fraternity, and followed his natural
bent by enlisting three of his oollegemates
in a journalistic copartnership fmm vl.hh
emulated The Critique, a brief hut breezy
journal of the classic shades. At the end
of one term, the existence of '1 he t ritiqui
was ended by its publishers, who, on di
viding tlio accumulated protits, found their
individual fortunes Increased by one ear
fare each.
Mr. Rambright’s first lash into now spa
, per work was at the early age of sixteen,
when ho •'caught” local items for The
Times, under the able guidance ot Editor
'A. 1. Branham. There he contracted that
infection of tho ••print-shop” which makes
other avocations thereafter uncongenial
to the victim.
After leaving college, the present editor
of The Times returned lo his 01. l alllliation,
and served this paper. When the charge
of management was made. May 1. W9O. he
was promoted to the editorship, whieh po
sition ho has since held.
The work which Mr. I.amV>right has done
for The Times, both in prose and verse,
lias been widely copied and complimented.
Under his editorial guidance the various
ifeatures of the paper have been polished
to a newer brightness, and a vim and
snap given to Us policy and purpose.
THE TIMES: BRUNSWICK. GA., SUNL)A\ MORNING. JUNE 27, 1897.
THE msiMTSS OFFICE.
Air. Frank A. Dunn, Ihe llumliicmk Mjili
nger, and Him Axslst mi ts.
The Times is favored with an especially
careful and thorough business force, which
sees to it that nothing goes amiss in that
department of the paper. Accounting, at
tention to collections, supervision of cir
culation, etc*., are important features of
newspaper work, and the neglect, in the
slightest degree, of any branch of duty,
sooner entails confusion in a newspaper
office than in any other business.
Mr. Frank A. Dunn, the business mana
ger of The Times, is a man of sterling
worth, who has all the details of the office
at his fingers’ ends, and is a highly valued
addition to the personnel of the paper.
Mr. Dunn is a native of Elmira, N. Y.,
but has lived in Brunswick for the greater
part of his life. He is remarkably popu
lar, painstaking and energetic, combining
the desirabilities of business efficiency. He
is one of the best known military men in
the state, bolding lieutenant's commissions
in the Brunswick Riflemen and the Uniform
Hank, Knights of Pythias, and was also
influential in the organization of the. first
division of Naval Militia in the state.
Mr. Dunn is ably assisted in the business
office by Messrs. Millard Combs and .7. I>.
Fogler. Mr. Combs is one of tlie brighest
young business men in the state and at
tends specially to the collection depart
ment, while Mr. Fogler, a gentleman of
experience and energy, keeps a watchful
eye on the circulation and subscription
lists.
in tie local field.
.’lie ( liftrii*t rislics cl' Tin* Time***
City News Service,
Previous complimentary mention In this
article* of The Times’ local news service
was by no means overstated, its achieve
ments in covering the city field having
been highly commendable, from the stand
point of daily newspaper wotk.
Mr. Albert M. Smith, the city editor of
The Times, has displayed excellent quali
fications for tlie w lk which is under bis
especial charge. Mr. Smith is a recent ac
quisition to the staff of the paper, but has
both the tact and push which is necessary
to success in modem Journalism. Ho is one
of the youngest active newspaper workers
in the state, having been born in Columbus,
0., October 12, IS7G. His parents moved t
Florida, when In* was six years of age and
a few years ago Mr. Smith came to Bruns
wick, where he graduated with first honor
from the Glynn High school. He is a
conscientious newspaper worker and
catches good “stories” with the facility of
a veteran of the guild.
In Brunswick the shipping news is an all
important branch of information and
without reliable reports of the movements
of vessels and their cargoes, a paper Would
lie sadly inenmploto. Bealtzing this de
mand, The Times employs a special man
(for Ibis work— Captain Otto Jolianneson—
who keeps the only thorough and correct
record of the shipping transactions of the
port of Brunswick. Such is the recognized
authority and genuineness of The. Tines'
shipping service, that it is engaged by the
Associated Press and furnished to it daily
by w ire.
At the two resorts The Times is admira
bly ropi esentid by accomplished corre
spondents, who send daily news letters.
Mrs. Alice Louise f.ytle, who writes over
the nom de plume of “Isd,” keeps the
readers of the paper informed of the inci
dents of life at St. Simon’s, while at Cum
berland, Mr. Joseph F. Cooper, well known
to newspaper readers in Georgia as Jay,
watches the paper’s Inter, sts at Cumber
land.
Mrs. T-ytle also contributes a bright tie
partment of The Sunday Times, and Mr.
Cooper’s special work in the line of sea
shore legend and historical sketch has a
large number of admirers.
TIIE MEt’ll \MC AI. EOKI E„
Tl,c Tlmes’s Eiirtiiiuih’ in Having
Eirsl-dnss Workers st tile ”t uses."
The Times is singularly blessed in having
a mechanical force second to none in
ability and experience.
Mr. John S. Eagan, foreman of the com
posing room, is a Virginian hy birth,
which, as a general rule, makes eulogy
unnecessary. Mr. Eagan has been in
Brunswick a little over a year and im-
mediately after his arrival the manage
ment of The Times, quick to detect real
merit, placed him in charge of the com
posing room. Though comparatively
young, he has mastered all the details u.
the printing business, and to him is chiefly
due the present system and order of the
mechanical department and the neat, clean
“make-up’* of tho paper.
Mr. Eagan has tho ante assistance of Mr.
Joseph W. Saunders as assistant foreman.
Mr. Saunders is capable aiul careful in his
work, a thoroughly efficient printer and a
genial soul whose presence brightens tin
long, slow hours of labor. The assistant
foreman is from Ohio, served many years
Mi:. ,1. k. m IflUN'i>S. President Brunswick i'u'.i'isiiing Company-.
on the dallies of Washington, D. C., and is
one of the real “swifts” of the typographi
cal army. Mr. Saunders is also one of the
best “ad. men’* in the country.
Among its compositors The Times has a
jewel in Miss Nieie Wiggins, a painstaking
and earnest worker and a char ming wo
man. Mrs. R. Harvey is also a valued and
faithful attache. "
THE TIMES** HOME.
Ilow tlie I‘ii|M*r Im Located and tlic
Very Dcmlcable Quartern.
The Times is made every day in ample
and airy rooms in the Oglethorpe hotel
block, fronting on F street and most con
veniently near to the centers of news. The
cut accompanying this artlelo gives a fair
idea of the size and stylo of the paper’s
home.
The various departments are illuminated
by electricity and furnished with all the
up-to-date equipments necessary to the
conduct of a modern newspaper. The
Press, located in the basement of the build
ing, is run by powerful water motors.
Since the new year much money has been
invested In new type, “furniture,” etc.,
and tlie composing room s equipment is
sufficient to meet almost any demand upon
it. The addition of typesetting machines
is contemplated in the near future, which
will greatly increase the facilities of the
mechanical department.
The Pressroom.
Allen Franklin attends to the press work
of The Times and docs it in a thoroughly
satisfactory manner. In addition to his
newspaper proficiency The Times’ press
man is a. musician of no ordinary ability
;md Is the author of “The Brunswick Times
March.” a stirring bit of instrumental
music.
The Delivery Force.
Tin* carrier is by no means an unimpor
tant adjunct of the newspaper business.
The Times’ force of deliverers gives gen
eral satisfaction and sees to it that no sub
scriber goes without his morning paper.
In CnneliiMion.
(Conscientiously striving to advance the
interests of its city and section, earnest
in advocacy of that which is right and
quick in criticism of that which is wrong.
Tho Times is a power for ‘good in Bruns
wick, as well as an enterprising and reli
able chronicler of the nows. Under the di
rection and control of Colonel dußignon
ami the able staff which he has organized,
it is destined to be ever progressive, keep
ing pace with the growth of Brunswick
and firm in its purpose of honesty and
truth. GEORGE J. MOSS.
(ins ami mu.
(< i uniy otluia. > continnrri from pace 9 )
WIIJ.IAM 11. TIEHRIE.
No office within the Rift of tho people of
a county requires more personal attention,
or the exertion of more eternal vigilance
than that of the shrievalty.
A man to occupy this position must be
possess* <1 of firmness and vigil Mice, and
in Sheriff William H. Borr.e Glynn county
has such a man.
During h.s years of service os such he
has proven faithful to the trust.
Duty has over been his watchword, and
on that lino he has ever gone, never
swerving from tho most difficult or dis
agreeable task, showing partiality to none,
equality to all.
His administration has been clean and
above reproach, and as sheriff, he has
made one of the best officers upon whom
the duties of the office have ever been con
ferred by the people. In the discharge of
his duties ho has heetn kind, yet firm with
the prisoners in his charge, and they are
yet to receive one cross or unkind word
from him.
Mr. Tlorrio has for years filled public
office. He was the first democrat to be
elected to office after the reconstruction
in the early seventies, being at that time
elected ordinary of tho county to fill the
unexpired term of J. E- Rowe. lie held
that office and likewise that of sheriff for
many years, and has served twice as a
councilman in* this city.
llis many years as a public servant, to
gether with his able and businesslike ad-
ministrations have won for him the con
fidence and respect of the united public.
Mil I ferric has been a life long democrat,
believing implicitly in the doctrines as
laid down, by Thomas Jefferson. He has
always taken an active interest in party
affairs and is ever ready to champion the
interests of the democratic party. %
Tiwt Tim t s filmislies at one and the same time
the lies*attractions to the reader, the surest re
turns to the advertiser. Largest circulation a®
Georgia south of Savannah*
11. T. Sen riel L
No more competent or harder worker can
be found among those who constitute the
county regime than the gentleman whose
name heads this article. Wh* the duties
of tax receiver are comparatively new* to
bim, Mr. Scarlett has taken hold of them
with vim and push, and gives much prom
ise of making one of the best anil most
efficient officers ever elected to that posi
tion.
Mr. M. T. Scarlett Is well and favorably
known in the city and county, having been
born, reared anil educated within its do
mains. He first saw the light near Bruns
wick, November 14, 180S, and received his
education at private schools of the coun
ty and the public schools of Brunsw.ck.
Mr. Scarlett was engaged for a number
of years in clerking and subsequently in
business for himself. In 1891 he was ap
pointed deputy clerk under J. L. Beach and
served as such for about one and a half
years. In November, 1896, he was elected
tax receiver of Glynn county and the early
part of tlie present year took active charge
of the office. 11c is undoubtedly the young
est official in years holding office under
the present county government, and possi
bly the youngest man upon whom the du
:■ 'I
'
-.i.
TT I|WM '
F. A. IM'NX. Hus ness Manager.
ties of the office have ever been conferred.
Mr. Scarlett is a bright, business like
young man, pleasant in manners and num
bers his friends by the score. In politics
he is a democrat and an active worker in
the party lines.
Hirnin J. Iteml.
Mr. Hiram J. Read, tax collector of
Glynn county, is too well known to the
readers of The Times to need an extended
mention. He was horn, reared and edu
cated in this county and enjoys a wide ac
quaintancesnip. During the war of th*
confederacy he served as a. private in the
cavalry service of tin* Fourth Georgia regi
ment and saw much a dive service; was
elected sheriff of Glynn • oumy to fill an
unexpired term in and re-elected to a
-mH —tf-rtrr -irr~J.h Oni.* o ’ wn iT
credit to himself and the people who placed
him there. He was the first collector who
ever occupied the office that lias made au>
statement showing the receipts and dis
bursements of the office, although the law
i..quires that this be done. This statement
is net made that it may in any way re-
flect upon the honesty or integrity of past
incumbents, for they undoubtedly knew
nothing of this law, but to show with whfll
precision and care Mr. Read administers
the duties intrusted to him.
Mr. Read has ruled the chair as master
of finance of the local lodge of Knights ol
Pythias for the past eight years, of which
order ho is a prominent and active mem
ber.
J. <’. belinian.
Air. J. C. Lehman, deputy clerk of the su
perior court, was horn at Outhliert, Ha.,
April 17, 1859, and reared at Albany. IT>
received his early education at piivulc
schools and completed his studies at the
North Georgia Agricultural college, Dah
l.onega, Ga.
Early in life Air. Lehman was appren
ticed to the printer’s trade and served his
time “at the case.” He came to Bruns
wick in 1879 to assume a position on The
Seaport Appeal, of which Colonel Cary \V.
Styles 1 was editor and proprietor. Mr. Leh-
■. - ... •
J. W. SAUNDERS, Assistant Foreman.
man followed newspaper work until 188:!
and then entered mercantile pursuits as
clerk, which he followed for several years
In ISB7 he received an appointment as dep
uty clerk of the superior court, but resign
ed about one year later to engage in busi
ness and which ho followed until again ap
pointed deputy clerk of the court January
1, ISM.
To once meet and know Mr. T-ichmxn Is
to know him always. His round, sonorous
voice can always be heard when its*owner
is not at work, either spinning a joke or
y:wn upon some fellowman or filling the
corridors of tlie city hall with peals of
laughter. Indeed, Mr. Lehman is one of
those whole-souled, affable men with whom
it is a pleasure to come in contact, a man
full of Life, energy and vitality, true to his
friends and principles and one who is
optimistic in every sense. It is needless
to say that one bearing these traits of
manhood will always find tin* association
of innumerable friends, all true and loyal.
4—* E. F. Tji > lor.
In writ . * ol the various officials of
Glynn county, some space should be allot
ted to Mr. E. F. Taylor, the present deputy
sheriff.
Mr. K. F. Taylor, although but a young
man, is far and widely known in this sec
tion for Ids excellent citizenship and pleas
ant manners. He has made an excellent
officer of the law. During his term as
deputy he has made over a thousand ar
rests, and is yet to use violence in tak
ing Ids prisoner into custody. Mr. Taylor
is a native ol' Glynn county. He was born
upon a farm near this c.ty, November is,
1867; was educated principally at a pri
vate school at Marietta, Ga. Mr. Taylor
has follow'd! a number of vocations for a
livelihood. He was engaged in ra.lroading
for sometime and lor lour years was a
conductor on tin* old Brunswick and West
ern railway. He also served on the poiico
force for three years and in 1894 was
elected constable, witch position lie held
until appointed deputy by Sheriff Fenie
in 1895.
Jn pol.tics Mr. Taylor is an uncompromis
ing democrat, and an earnest woikci ior
the pr.niiplcs and success of tbai party,
lie is a member of Oglethorpe diw-.ou.
Xo. 4, mi form rank Kniglus of Byuu.is,
and was an active participant in im ia„e
• irni at fcruMiunuh, m whi ch tins Uiv.smu
carried everything I* loiv it.
In the admin;.**trut on ol the duties of his
udKe. Mr. laylor nus gv n perfect satis
faction io i 1.0 pubi.c, and in tin* d.s
--i-haigc of the * I gu. fit s of Ids position bus
unite so wuh iTddt lo the ofliee and tats
man who so lnpiii illy placid Unbounded
t <mini* nee n? ldm.
KG WON norT,
The Lending Jeweler mill Optician ;f
lli (ily—Newcastle Street.
Every person dm-* no* wear a diamond,
but every person does carry a watch or
wear some kind of jewelry. Asa conse
quence jewelers are as necessary in a com
munity ns grocers.
In this line can he found at 215 New
castle street, the up-to-date' store of Mr.
KKN> ON MI.TT. .1 -welt r.
Kennon Alott, who has successfully con
ducted the enterprise fur the past seven
years.
When it is stated that his store is an up
to-date one nothing but the plain, un
tarnished truth is given, for this store
would merit this appellation even in the
largest city in tlie union. The stock is in
keeping with the surroundings, beggars de
scription and should lie seen to lie appreci
ated. It embraces Jewelry and trinkets of
ail descriptions, a superior line of watches
and clocks, while the stock of solid silver
ware is I lie finest seen in Brunswick in
years. Novelties, rich and rare, of all de
scriptions, porcelain, fine French china,
genuine American cut giass, bric-a-brac,
gold-headed and other walking mines, geid
pens, cutlery and pocket -knives, stationciy.
optical goods, etc., adorn the shelves and
cases.
Optical goods ure made a specialty, like
wise the manufacturing of medals and any
special kind or piece of jewelry.
In the former line Mr. Mott is especially
without a rival. Besides a full line of opti
cal goods, he has the finest optical trial
ease for testing the eyes this side of At
lanta, and by its aid and his general ability
and experience he is enabled to fit properly
any defective eye.
The repairing feature of the business is
given special attention and all work guar
anteed and the* greatest attention giv*n U
exeoution.
iMr. Molt is himself a practicable work
man, having learned the jeweler’s trade
over fifteen years ago; is one of tlie
best and most skilled men in his line in
the south and personally superintends all
work. In point of experience he has few
equals and no superiors.
Asa citizen it has been his constant en
deavor to push Rrunswick to thefront and
thus build up a city of much commercial
importance.
The honest, reliable,
18-year-old Ramblers | g. 3t
are the best wheels
to buy, and you save |Jf ,
fr:!0. Lap h razed
joints, fish-mout h 13 J
reinforcements,
“dished” sprockets
and (I. & J. tiies j nk
make this the most /, ■ A
desirable wheel j|. [] |tt
made. Investigate 111 M H
its many advantages ,11 iSjnfj 111
and satisfy yourself. /I IhHI MV
Catalogue free. M Ilf "
). A. MONTGOMERY. Agent,
- A ti ’ " v ;< i <• a.