Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

HE BRUNSWICK NE^S. THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY CLARENCE H. LEAVY. President and Editor. LOUIS J. LEAVY, Jr., Vice President * and Managing Editor. EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY, Ente-ed at the Urunswiek, Ga., post office as second-class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. *.Terms of subscription in the city and by maii free of charge ts a!! parts of the United States and Can ada. Mexico, Porto Rico, Guam, Philippine Islands 2nd Hawaiian Islands. One Month ..50 Three Months $1,25 Six Months $2,50 ®ne Year $5,00 TELEPHONES. Business Office. Editorial Room I*B The Editor 432 The city Editor 340 Society Ediior 465-2 t OFFICIAL ORGAN OF Glynn County. * Glynn County Commissioners The United States Court of Bank ruptcy for this district. M*tt aspOnder.ee solicited, hut to attention, letter* must be by a responsible name jMMRor publication, but as a of pood faith. communications will ho ■kinld b*> mad.' \ ~. w .' Address News Publishing Cos.. Brunswick, Ga. The railroads have bested the au tomobiles In the death race for tin last few days. The Thaw jury will now proceed to delve Into the sewers. George Ade might have thought lie was aiding the cause of Fairbanks, hut be Tia* had the other effect. They threw cannon ball questions at Secretary Taft In Now York Fri day night in regular yankec style. Theodore say that Taft will be nominated on the first ballot. Hut then you cant always sometime tell. • ■—— 1 The course uf true love does Jiot seem to run very smoothly with those American girls who have married titled yaps. ' Tho LouMville Courier-Journal moans. “It is better to he dead than dry." Wo have never been very, very dead. ‘ Jf It ha rained all over Georgia since January first as much as it sms in Brunswick, then. It has not been a very dry state after all. The latest march is called tho "William J. Bryan." The Jackson ville Time.-Union hopes the chords are in accord. We are afraid of a discord, however. had been Ss poTTOe its u politician, he would have Se I on 111 t govei lllii"ir. ; 'lroHTOl" ! *' il 'aneinoi John rone ■.’! n ,-i tv lu-b in i-ii i Bs?ith; t> sa- •• i' eb fig, . ■ ! " - . fir | ‘ BB|l i Sipif Wl ; • ■ ques tion of 'VRotifer or not a municipali ty has that right, uudov the new pn>- hibition law. Tho Geafgia to moot at Macon on the 18. If we were not afraid of ’MefTOrUfTy. or* KrN.i l!. oh so mb of the others crying murder, we might . soipyUiiug ; about jl being a grave affair. .Auos Reagan anl Littlejohn will hold Cabin superior court in the ab- Judge Parker. Jlfge gjd gan will arrive Monday and out the w^ j ’:5 | v. *■. TfjT , t • THE AUGUSTA HERALD* AGAIN. “Ever sines Governor Smith inau guration "certain papers in' the state, known to be owned or dominated by the railroad . corporation-, have sought in every possible way to make his administration odious in the eyes pf th'e people. The. railroad commis sion has been their favorite point of attack, for obvious reasons; and rince the reorganization of that body and the putting of it in working shape by taking it out of the control of the interested friends of these corporations, every act of the com mission and many Imputed and whol ly imaginary acts have been twisted to serve this purpose. • The Savannah Morning News, iwhlle holding it-:elf the meth ods of the gang of , yetpers, still is inclined towards the railroads and pot averse to giving the rairoadcom ,inis£lon a blow below the belt, when a chance presents Itself to do this in an apparently unpremediated way." f~ Augusta Herald. The News objects to the language used by its Augusta contemporary in the above praragraph. It was undignified, unkind nud discourteous for the Herald to desig nate vurious papers in the state, who do not agree with its views, as "yelpers” and its is equally ex treme to charge that every newspap er iu Georgia, not in accord with the railroad commission is under the in fluence or (V.monacy of the railroads. The railroad comml sion is posed of gentlemen, for whom we have the profouudest regard, whose Integrity and purpose is unquestion ed. -and who are endeavoring to serve tho state, with the light uc fore them and from their point of view. However, the railroad com missioners of Georgia like all inor taU are not iiifaUablo and are not endowed with the divine power of being free from error. That they have erred in their de sire !<o be “so just that they lean the other way” many people and many newspapers believe and so be lieving, have hau tho courage to w so. even at the result of being placed in the •‘yelping" category by our Augusta contemporary. As we have slild so very often in the past, all that we want i- a fair, square deal for tho railroads. Give them to understand that they will he curbed if they transgress the rights of the peu;de. Hut at the same lime lets not enact’legislation that will throttle tbn and force them into receiverships and liquid’ ton. • The commission ought to ap pear not u the role of prosecut ng attorney, but rather as judge, to hold evenly the balance us between the state and the road. . It should be (is quick to rule with the one as the other party to various questions and to hand the same measure of jus tfco to both of them. Bo far as the Herald i- concerned, we respect Its position in the prom ise..!, but candor impels us to re mark that we do not (link we should be assigned to the great canine fam ily, {although it is a very noble race of animals) simply because we can not agree with our contemporary ou this mooted question. A CRY FOR BETTER SCHEDULES. Tho oht.re' state of Georgia is cry !ng to' the railroads for better pa; senger schedules. The News be lieves -fhat a system of schelules, mapped out to meet the require ments of the patrons of the railroads In the southern states, woud do much to abat: the sentiment against tWse transportation companies. In this connection the News calls attention to the following editorial on ‘-that subject from the Rome Tribune whielj is. apropos generally and which w e eomjnend for its soundness. "It h;is often occurred to us that perhaps one of the reasons why pub lic sentiment -in the south had stinted an unfavorable phase railroads, was because of tbmmjtEt schedules mainta ned by some W This naturally causesgj^ou^fi^be pa v - ofK ;r ' offending roads. iy-hUcians have noted '• n-'t fatb'-l !■' of .: nIP w %•, A ba'- THE BRUNSWICK GAILY NfeWSj ' 7^UND£y,: 'JANUARY T 2. 1908.’ "* , "" , * ,-,i / I / j*^y4'.j l Coughsthat r a s pandjc?rfhe throat and lungs. I /uoP(.f t/ttfCpiigbs that shake the whatr body. You need L 1 a regular ; medicine, a doctors medicine, for f 7 f/~Y A) r such a cou&K Ask your doctov gh o ut Ayer’s Ut* /to Cherry Fecjfcl for these severe easel. # W* hv* no We pufchth * J. V. Ai*srCc:, , theformaiagofn our preparationg. Loweis. £****. on by the office-.-eekng' until It has become unreasonable. Hence the hue and cry that has been raised against the railroads in - sohie sec tions. hence foolishly extreme legis lation that, has boon enacted Jn some localities. , .We have always believed that a better service and belter schedule*; Would do more toward • allaying the’ sentiment that has existed, and : link been fanned into flumes by the poli ticians to the detriment of the rail roads. The • people want better schedules that can be relied on to be carried out to at'least a reasonable extent. We believe the inauguration of a better sy.-teui of running trains, running them on time, and we might also -add “on the tracks” would! greatly raise the railroads in the pub* lie estimation, and would do much to smother out the feeling existing among a great many people that the railroads have no regard for the rights of the public, is under no obli gation to regard their rights. Having passenger trains run on time, and Bright delivered promptly would be a great convenience to the public and one that it would be bound to appreciate. Let us hope that railroads will follow out this suggestioh. and give u> better service and better schedules and we feel sure it will be productive of good results. Congress has settled down to talk tug again. NOTICE. For cleaning , and pressing, dying und repairing and French dry clean ing and pleating ladies’ skirts. Call on the SMART SET PRESSING CLUB, Rhone 52**. Jib Mausfi.iu street, W. H. MARTIN, Manager. Clothes called for arid and divert J. lEU Till --AND--J TIMBER I. MANUFACTURER*, SHIPP*** RHCMTIIR AN* vUMIIB AN* MALAR* IN NH YW OfitoC N*. AFMRIMt S. K. BROWN, Mngr. Do net Take any 6ubtttute when you get th Genuine GMiMa At Be- pir Bottle None Genuine Without • This Trade Mark P] G. t:: LI t h dmM'MsmS’mW C 0 N G E 9 :'3Si , ■W’-' f DP.trlbif.-'.rs ct I*7* W-fzMllpdcn Lithia Syncgs Phone 129. I P. E. R^BINSOfj^, j ARCHITECT 1 City and Suburban Residences, ( Public Buildings and Alteration*. f 913-914 Natlonat Bank Building, ‘SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. &JG SAfE TODAY. t-EAVY & CO. ONE CENT II MB WANTED—Two young men to travel Salary and expense-:. Call for F. . ".). Garber." Centra! Hotel. WANTED —A piano player, man • preferred. Apply i p.m.. News j . office. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, conveniently located. Address L, News Office. FOR SALE —Prettar corner lot fid bv 9(t, Aibermarle Aid Wolf strreets: improvements gding up all around if. Price $750. half cash, balance on terms. F’e R. A. Wrench. FOR SALE—One Number 8 cooking stove. Will .sell for half price. Apply to News office. lOST—Point-: puppy about five months old, white and liver, white R'.r.ak tu forehead. Return to News office and receive reward. (WANTED YOU TO BUY COAL AND WOOD FROM KNIGHT COAL WOOD COMPANY. HAVE THE BEST IN THE TOWN. ’PHONE. 4dß. KNIGHT COAL AND WOOD COMPANY. LOST —Pair of speck s. Finder will be rewarded by returning them to 304 1-2 NewAptlu street. FOR SALE AND RENT—AII kind of eitv and suburban property. Lots and houses in all motions of the city. Albert Fendig & Company. FOR RENT -Large front room with j use of bath. Apply 92 ' Union street. FOUND—A setter puppy, about fiv ■ mouths old. white with black tips on ear.-. Owner can have same by of January. 1908,. or payment thereof SALESMEN Wanted —Sell retail trade, your locality, sr,r, per month and expenses* to st-'t-t or commis sion. Experience unneccssar'. Her mingsen Co.. Toledo. O. CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED--Ex perience uii’iece sar. $1 DO !lt , r month and expenses. Peer U-s Ci gar Cos . Toledo. Ohio. SALESMEN WANTED—SeII r tail trade, yotlr loealirv. st’,s per month and expenses to start or commis sion. Experience necessary. Ifrr . .mingsen , Cigar Cos.. .Toledo, O. Dept F. FOR RENT —Two trio- vacant roo-yr close iu. -mi table, for 1-ght bouse, keening. 100 t-2 S'mtf, Norwich Street. Apply to E. KohU at above address. NOTICE. This is to inform the pubic at large thr.t the gate of the Colored King's Daughters and Sobs Orphans Home at Crescent. Ga.. is un and ready for celebration on the ’sth of January 1908. at tho Grace Baptist Church, of Darien. Ga. President. Scharlott Johnson. THEOttlGi*iALtAx..r;.csjys SfftUß KENNEDY'S LAXATJVS HCNPiTAP •f ftw " --.rv Eank D. 1.. HINCKLEY, 9C3 M 'nr. Street. Lessons in jEZ Voice Culture. Pipe Organ an.j Also Tunning. Action Regulating And Voicing Careful)y Done. CAPUDINE CURES COLDS and GRIPP Relieves the aches and feverishness. Contains Mo Acetanilide ' SHIP NOTICE. Neither the master, owners nor consignees- of the Spanish bark Maria Houisia will be responsible for any debts contractor! by crew of said bark. Martinez. Master WE HAVE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTYFIVE POUNDS OF CAN DY KISSES. WHICH SOLD FOR 40 CENTS PER POUND. WHICH WF ARE OFFERING FOR THE SMALL SUM OF FIFTEEN CENTS PER POUND. COME AND GET THE BENEtT OF THIS BARGAIN SMITH’S PHARMACY. State of Georgia. County of C Charles I. Hoffman vs. Fannie Hoffman. label for Divorce in Glyun Superior Court, May Ternr 1908. To said defend*.-,. PhLOie Hoff man : V our are hereby required and directed to lie and appear at the next Sunerior Court to be held in and for said county on rhe third’ Monday in May next to answer in said cause. In default of such answer, tire court will proceed as the law directs and as to -justice shall seem proper. This eitatinu and notice is i sued published and made under authority of the order of the judoe of said court granted at Chambers. Decem ber 23rd 1907. directing service on you by publication. Witness the Honorable T. A. Park er. judge of said court, this first dav of January 1903. H. F. do Bignon. CH-V F-merior Court, Glynn County Attorney. 19 oo Props] twm ' ANcgetable Preparatiorifoi As- fhefood aßdUegula -1 hug the Skuoachs and Dowels of Infan hildken Promotes Digeslion.Cheerrul nessandßest.Coiilaiiis neillier Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. Not Nahc otic . javyer of OU IJrSAKi EL PiTOOJt Pitmpkm Scut ' , j4Lx St/uta. * I e. v - RmA'tUSJu- § Amt* Sent * / her** St*d - I . Cterifimd Suonr hinirry'wst navtrt / Aperfecl Remedy forConsiipa lion. Sour Siomach, Diarrhoea Worms .('onvulsions ,I'even sh nesj ami Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of KEW' YORK. Atb.monlliy old . ] > Dos.ks - Nt v EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. B. Nussbaum, Delicatessen Depot Something New to Fat Dill PickFs Herring Bloaters Viennas Knacks Smoked Salmon And other good things too numerous to mention will tie here on Monday Mallory. B NUSSBAUM WE WILL “ ~ HOME BEAUTIFUL Pa^^Wan^i^AJ^inters 127 N. LEE STr®^ The Brunswick Bottling and Manufacturing Co' Manufacturer# efr SODA WATER AND MINERAL WATERS, CIDERS, CORDIAL* TARS. VINEGARS. SIMONS SPECIAL GfNGER ALA AND PHONE 271 t? OGLETjjM PLEASURES WITHIN REACH. Changing the appearance of your . • home at small cost with ATTRACTIVE WALL PAPERS, Wjjfy so that your cyesjfcd ; nd?ve mre ' tiM ” a -rested, and "get away *.. ffllT • reem completely b i j wall paper ‘ I j V and satisfies as • J||| jjy ’*y ‘T s pleasure con da. at so email MX '• (V-r:e an.! your eyes stock—and ask BOWEN & JEKYL VIEW HOTftf | The Oldeet rl St. Simon leiand 20 Airy Room# Rate Very Table Unsurpassed. FINE SURF BATHING MRS. f WALLACE, Profl NSTORIA For Infants and Children. Tie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the / t Signature /lf\f ° f # (\ * n nkT' se \f For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA TMI O**AIY. NEW VOW* CITY.