The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-26
Press Committee Of the Good Govern
mGnt Club Addresses a Letter.

management Of your affairs. We
showed how oiilces had been conduct
ed for private gain instead Of for the
public good, and how extravagance
existed everywhere. Since taking
charge we have proved every asser
tion then made, and carried out our
promises by fllliDg the Offices in the
interest of the people.
Can anyone fail to see the difference
an the clerks Oflice under Harry du
Bignon and what it was so long under
his predecessors Go to the court
house and see the receipt for s555 paid
Beach Tor transOrIping records. Find
out how much mouey was collected
for recording papers IN civil cases and
not Bae Of the work done.
Has anyone "a obigcnon to lee as
treasurer, who willingly gave up $3.50
commissions, which he could have de
Imanded, because he believed it was
not right for him to receive pay ex-
oepr for taxes received and paid out?
What good citizen Of Glynn would not
rather be represented by Wiia 81 M
ons than Harry Dunwody2 Dunwody
snnoansed after his failure to defeat
the county commissioners bill before
the senate that he would come back in
two years and repeal that law. II he
denies that statement evidence will be
furnished that ae madeit.
1'hese people now eon asking to be
fpae brUk 'Froiiiss WhS sise
ono reason for change? None ax-
cept that they want the ofices; ia
fact, have held and fattened on them
so long they don't know how to get
along without them.
| Why should You put these men back
in office? Are you tired Of rightly
conducted ofIlcesP DO you want the
couvicts put back on private property
or kept on the public roads, drainage
and other public work?
4 They have only good tbings to say
Of the present commissioners, and
have put no one out against them.
WY? They simply hope to repeal
the law providing for the election Of
the commissioners By the people,
again elect them by the grand jury
and have their own dear little ring all
to themselves SO they can afford to say
the people be damned"
Can you afford to trust the man who
betrayed you in 1894? You remember
when Dunwodg was put in as mayor
in 1894, it was strictly as az al
candidate. You recall bis AcAs n
against the rins and his promises Of
changes, and in three months
stronger and worse ring was formed
than ever existed. TIE ring boss be-
came, by grace Of his majesty, Mayor
Dunwody, as great power as ever.
DO sou want to return to that CON
ditlon Of sfrairs? AIllou have to do
is to vote for the ring candidates and
you viii have It very promptly after
Jan. !, 1901.
The ring candidates have not even
disguised themselves. 1t is the same
old crowd. They'll promise you any
thing TO get your vote. Give them
The reins il you want to be ridden to
death with mIsmanagement Of your
public affairs and high taxes. For in
stance, a million-dollar increase in
the aseessement of city property for
1900 over 1899, and an Increase of one
fhh IN your tax rate. At this rate.
bow long will it take to crush poor old
Brunswick out Of existence2
But we know That a majority Of the
voters Of Glynn have determined that
they will never again en,.ust their
county afr.irs 70 this ssar IL