Newspaper Page Text
SUN DAY MORNING
BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
A. H. LEAVY Manager
LOUIS J. LEAVY, Jr... City Editor
CHARLES M. TILTON Solicitor
Advertising rate* made known on
application. Church and other char
itable organization notices published
at half the regular rates.
Entered at the Brunswick, Ga„
postofflce, as second-class mail mat
ter.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
Terms to subscribers in the city
and by mall free of charge to all
■tarts of the United States and Can
ada, Mexico, Porto ftico, Guam. Phil
ippine Islands and Hawaiian Islands:
Per Month $ .60
Six Months 2-60
One Year 6.00
LEGAL NOTICES.
From and after this date the legal
advertisements of the sheriff of Glynn
county, (>a, will be published in the
Brunswick Daily News.
W. H. BEKKIE,
Sheriff Glynn County.
January 10, 1901.
From and alter this date all legal
advertisements and citations of the
ordinary of Glynn county, Georgia,
will be published in the Brunswick
Dally News. HORACE DART.
Ordinary Glynn County, Ga?
From and after this date the legal
notices of the clerk of the Superior
Court of Glynn county will be pub
lished In the Brunswick Daily News.
11. F. du BIGNON,
Clerk S. C. G. C.
From and after this date the legal
advertisements of the sheriff of Cam
den county, Ga., will be published
iu the Brunswick Daily News.
JOHN H. BROWN,
Sheriff Camden County, Ga.
St. Mary's, Ga., Jan. 15, 1902.
On and after this date, the Bruns
wick Daily News will be the official
organ of the ordinary of Camden
county, Ga. ROBERT LANG,
Ordinary.
Camden county, Ga.
On and after this date the Bruns
wick Daily News will be the official
organ of the clerk of the superior
court, Camden county, Ga.
J. H. RUDOLPH,
Clerk Superior Court,
Camden county, Ga.
Hon. Emory Speer has designated
the Brunswick Daily News as the
official organ of ths United States
Court, In bankruptcy proceedings, for
Glynn county.
Senator Bacon would malts a good
cinulation manager.
Every little enterprise helps to make
a big city.
When a poor man tells you that
wealth is not an enviable prize there
ii always a suspicion that he might
think otherwise If he was rick. But
when Andrew Carnegie says the same
thing one is more apt to accept it as
the truth. He says: “The best of
wealth Is not what it does for the own
er, but what it enables the owner to
do for others."
IS THE LAW TO BE ENFORCED !
Mr. C. Arnheiter was tried and con
victed in the city court on ttie charge
of selling beef on Sunday, and as lin
ed $25.00.
Is this the beginning of the end?
is the blue law to be-enforced. If
so, why not do it as it should be done ?
$25.00 for selling beef and Mr. Some
body Else allowed to sell anything he
cares to. The law means all classes
—No man should for others.
WANTS STARS AND STRIPES.
The Danish West Indies seem to
have fallen into Uncle Sam’s basket,
but the old gentleman will be live mil
lion poorer before he takes them
over. Two things are certain, and
that is that the deal is a good one for
Denmark, and a good one for the isl
anders of miles away. Then the na
tives have been longing for the Stars
and Stripes to wave over them ever
sinoe the Porto Rican occupation. It
is doubted whether the United States
will correspondingly benefit except
in case of war. Then the islands
would afford a refuge for battleships
that might in emergency he worth
the whole consideration. The inter
oceanic canal plan is the real reason
for the deal which the senate and the
Danish parliament must ratify, and
for which the house of representatives
must give the money, a canal plus
the islands would perhaps be worth
five million more than the canal
alone, but it might seem advisable to
settle on the final canal fight.
THE LENTEN SEASON.
The season of I*mt is now close
nt hand. In another week the season
of social gayety will be interrupted
for forty days, and in its place will
'Vine & season of quiet and religious
observance. Lent, observed to com
memorate the forty days fast of our
Lord in the wilderness, begins on Feb
ruary 12—Ash Wednesday. It ends
with Easter Sunday—the day of spring
costumes. The period of fasting is
forty days, with all churches which ob
serve Lent except the Greek churches,
which have lengthened it to forty-eight
days. Sunday is not counted in fast
Pope Gregory the Great, in 590, di
rected that the season should begin on
sixth Sunday before Easter, and that
on the intervene# week days fasting
should lie practiced. Afterwards
either by him or Gregory 11. four davs
of the proceeding week were added, to
make the whole fast forty davs.
The six Sundays included In the
1-enten eacoh are observed as festivals
never as facts, and are caller Sunday
in Lent and not Sunday of Lent. The
last, or passion week, is considered
the most solemn portion of the season
and is generally known as "holy week.
The ancient observance of Lent was
of the most rigorous character. Non
observance frequently resulted in se
| vere punishment and ofter excom-
Jmunlcation. All flesh and even the
so-called “white meats” were excluded.
Modern costumes, however, have
caused a relaxation of the old and
severe methods of observing the per
iod. But the principle of permitting
but one meal with a slight collation.
Is still everywhere retained.
Celebration of marriages, and par
ticipation in the common amusements
of the social world are looked ouon
with disfavor during the Lenten sea
son.
NEW DEMOCRATIC WHIP.
That handsome, faithful, able and in
defatigable Missourian, James Tigbl
man Lloyd, has achieved anew and
onerous position, that of Democrat:! 1
whip In the house. It Is a place of ex
treme difficulty, great labor and vust
Importance. Few men are willing to
assume its multifarious responsibilities
and fewer still are tit to discharge Its
duties. He must know not only the
Washington residence, but also the
Washington places of recreation and
the Washington habits of every Dem
ocratic representative. IBs chief busi
ness is to keep tab on members, see to
it that they are in their places to vote
or are duly paired, all of which neces
sitates the constant attendance of the
whip himself, hut also Ills sleepless
vigilance in looking after the others.
That Lloyd was selected for this del
icate and arduous position and to lend
this strenuous life for the party’s and
the country's good is a high and well
deserved compliment to the young .Mis
sourian. He will not have any "lime
to throw at the birds,” as "Uncle Joe”
Cannon would say. while lie is whip.
He will not have much leisure for or
atory, but will probably accompli,- fit
more good for the party than will all
the orators Jn the house. Lloyd is the
second youngest member of the Mis
souri delegation. He is universally rec
ognized as a rising man. .Vo better
Democrat walks the earth than the
new Democratic whip.
ECONOMY
Sr ■
It Is an old saying that even lit.
worm will turn at last. Now, the sa
vants of Boston are not worms far
from it-but they are growing weary
of the riotous extravagance of Repub
lican congresses. Consequently they'
have sent a remonstrance to congress
against the $1oO,000,t)00 estimate for
the navy for the fiscal year ending
June 3<), A. D. UMiJ. t hey state quite
truly that that is about live times as
much as It was only ten years ago.
The petition does not appear to be at
all partisan in Its nature. The first
name appended is that of Edward
Everett Hale. Then Robert Treat
Paine, George S. Hoiilwell, Charles
Francis Adams, John T. Morse. Jr.;
William T. Sedgwick, etc., embracing
all shades of political opinion and faith,
•t- *■
PET NAMES.
'
Shakespeare says:
What's la a name? That which we call a
rose
By any other name would smell us suet.
Down In tjunysylvattla the Republic
ans tire Inning pet mum** til each other
ns sleepy folks throw hoot jacks nt nosy
and yaWllug Tltomns cuts. The I’hiia
dolphin North Americans latest name
for Governor William A, Stone is "tHe
amiable pachyderm occupying (lie c.v j
eentive mansion .-it Harrisln tg." It re
quired a good deal of ingenuity and
some humor to originate such a title
as that for the chief magistrate of (tie
slate founded by William lVnn. Guess
the governor is tu-.t singing “Unit Ms
Pet Names, Darling"
McDuffie’s Tasteless Chill Cura will
build up broken down systems and
make the blood rich and healthy, cer
tain cure for chills, guaranteed or
your money refunded. Price 50 cents.
At W. Joerger’s. i
If you want your bicycle repaired
right bring it to an experienced work
man. B. J Olewine, 505 Gloucester
street
If you want your bicycle repaired
right bring it to an experienced work
man. B. J Olewine, 505 Gloucester
street
MONTGOMERY C. GOODYEAR,
insurance Fire, Stoim, Acc
Prompt and Courteous Attention.
Until the 11th Jim Carter is going
to be kept real busy pressing clothes
for the Jewish fair.
Derminal for chaps. Hunter-Sale
Drug Cos.
Every night of the fair you want to
look your uesL Have Jim Carter pres*
your suit. „
J. W. CONOIY,
Notary Public and Ex-Officio Justice
of the Peace.
Office, 307 Newcastle Street
Ask anybody where to find Jim
Carter’s clothes cleaning establish
ment. They've all been there but
you.
Louis 66, sold everywhere at $1.50,
at Julius May’s for SI.OO.
None but the hest barbers at Clark’s.
Share at his shop.
Cali on L. A. Miller for kiln dried
lumber.
CfA MP
LETTER
ISpecial Washington Letter. J
THE desire to create trusts baa
become a disease; more conta
gious than the smallpox, the
measles or the bubonic plague.
Unless the courts squelch the
Great Northern Securities company,
which constitutes a vast monopoly of
transportation facilities in the great
northwest, it will not be long until one
trust will control all the transportation
facilities of the country, including
steam and electric railroads and steam
ship lines and ftossibly ineluding M.
Kantos-Dumont and his flying ma
chines. Already u Southern Securities
company umt a Southw< stern Securi
ties company are bruited and are only
awaiting the decision of the courts in
the tight which Governor Van Sant of
Minnesota and other northwestern gov
ernors are waging against the Northern
Securities company. It will be inevita
ble if the courts favor that company
that an Eastern Securities company
will also be formed, anil from these
four will grow one universal monopoly
or trust.
The Inevitable Is Happening.
In the debate on the pension appro
priation bill the fact was developed
that the sum to be appropriated for
pensions for the fiscal year eliding June
;i;t, is only a little over si;s!)jino,-
000, or about ss,fit 'i.oeti less than for
the fiscal yf-ar ending June 30, 1902,
and Mr. Barney of Wisconsin, who had
the bill in charge, declared triumphant
ly that'“the high tide in pension appro
priations l-.as been reached." in which
statement Mr. Barney, while umlouhi
edly perfectly honest, was most cer
tainly incorrect. Perhaps "the high tide
of appropriations for pensions” for vet
emits of the civil war Inis been reach
ed, for the process of dying from old
age lias long been at work among the
soldiers who fought for the Union from
Ist 11 to lStlo. Tlte.r ranks are thinning
rapidly, hut that by no means proves
tliut “the high tide of pension appro
priations hns boon reached," for in that
same debate the startling fact was de
veloped by Judge Bell of Colorado, one
of the ablest men in the house, that al
ready over fa),000 soldier* of the Span
ish and Philippine wars have pplied
for pensions, and the cry is still "They
come!" And they will continue t> coma
until nine-tentlis of all who have serv
ed. are serving or shall serve hi the
Philippines are on the pension roils,
Sydney Smith once said. "Doubtless
God could have made a better berry
than the strawberry, but doubtless he
never did.” So 1 say that “undoubted
ly some nation could perform a more
idiotic caper than our attempt to con
quer the Philippines, but undoubtedly
no nation ever did." It Is an endless
job, and the pension roll will grow for
ever and forever that is. the Philip
pine pension roll. The only way to stop
its growth is to stop the idiotic war.
Jenkins.
A great many people have made
spectacular asses of themselves con
cerning Governor Leslie M. Shaw of
lowa, the new secretary of the treas
ury. lie is not "a small man.” as some
Wall street financiers seemed to fear
he was. If he has six (oes on each foot,
after tlie fashion of one of the buck
Indians in a famous painting in the
rotunda of the cnpitol, ns certain mem
bers of the tribe of Jenkins allege he
has. lie is rot to blame for that, and
those extra toes iu no way militate
against the theory that he is mentally
tit to hold his present high position, for
it will be found that, whatever the
state of his pedal extremities, ttie
Ilawkeye statesman carries around a
pretty good headpiece. What if be does
wear boots': lie* can perhaps think as
well with boots on as if he was wear
ing spats, white, black, yellow or any
other color. What if he covers his
caput with a slouch hat? The value of
a noggin depends much more on what's
inside of it than upon what’s on the
outside. Nobody appointed or employ
ed me to defend Governor Shaw. His
polities is execrable, no worse than
tlie creed of other Republicans and nc
better, but I like fair play, and I con
sider many of the flings made at him
as idiotic. Any man who within six
years of the time that be was an ob
scure country lawyer and hanker in a
small town, unknown outside his own
county, can be twice elected governor
of a great state, establish n national
reputation as a public speaker and
break into the cabinet is not to be!
sneezed at, and these things are pre
cisely what Leslie M. Shaw has done.
Luck. Pluck and Hard Work.
His career is another illustration of
the readiness with which the average
American turns his hand to any task,
seif imposed or otherwise. If in ihu
spring of 1896 any one had east Shaw's
horoscope and predicted his subsequent
career, he would have beeu incredulous
himself, a doubting Tltoqias. Luck?
Well, yes. partly, and partly the result
of brains, pluck and bard work.
Another thing a I suit Mr. Secretary
Shaw which is greatly to his credit and
which will increase rather than dimin
ish his value as a public functionary—
he is not a dry as dust. He possesses
a rich vein of humor which lie is not
afraid to work. He is a delightful ra
conteur and tells this story of a person
al axperieuee wliila trying a casa in an
lowa court A boy about fourteen yean
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEW*.
CLARK’S
| Several Propositions That the
Z Party In Pov?r Is Finding
t Difficult Republicans Not
X In Full Agreement
old had been put on the stund. and tin
opposing counsel was examining him.
After the usual preliminary questions
as to the witness' age. residence and
the like be then proceeded:
“Have you any occupation?”
“No.”
“Don’t you do any work of any
kind?’’
“No.”
“Just loaf around home?”
“That’s about oil.”
“What does your father do?”
“Nothin’ much.”
“Doesn't lie do anything to support
the family?"
"He Ui-es odd jobs once in a while
when lie can get them."
“Asa mailer of fact, isn't your father
a pretty worthless fellow, a dead beat
and a loafer?"
"I don't know, sir; you’d be'ter ask
him. He's sluin' over there on the
Jury."
Two Modern Instances.
It is a curious and interesting fact
that business relations with the i. v
eriiinent have within the last thirty
odd years prevented two men from be
coming secretaries of the treasury. A.
T. Stewart of New York a’nl Govern ir
Crane of Massachusetts. Gram actual
ly nominated Stewart, not kn iwitig
that there Is n law which prohibits an
importing merchant from being secre
tary of the treasury. When the law
was called to bis attention, he wanted
congress to repeal It, which it would
not do. It was lb<’ dream of Stewart's
life, his chief ambition, to be secretary
of the treasury, and in order to cir
cumvent the law he proposed that the
profits of his vast business should go
to charity while he was seowtnry of
the treasury, but without avail, ns It
win ruled that that was a mere subter
fuge. Ho lie didn’t get the place for
which be yearned, very much to the
chagrin of both himself and General
Grunt. He probably went to his grave
bitterly disappointed by reason of his
failure to secure that high and impor
tant station. The trouble iu Governor
Crane’s case was that a corporation In
which he is largely iulerested manu
factures and sells to the government
all the paper on which paper money is
printed; also most of the s.atio.iery
used by the government. No doubt the
profits are large, for the govern; r pre
ferred to hang on to the paper mills
rather than give them up ami n cept
tlie treasury portfolio. Perhaps he was
wise in his day and generation, tl is a
fact not generally known that our gov
ernment prints the paper money for
the South and Central American re
publics.
Seeking the Unattainable.
Once upon a time a nun in cr -ssing
Boston common found a little boy dig
ging a hole in the ground. "Why dig
gest thou?” queried the man. "1 am
seeking the unattainable,’' quotli the
urchin. That's precisely what my es
teemed contemporary, the New York
World, is doing in striving to organize
a Bort of journalistic peace society. It
will fall just as all oilier efforts of tlie
kind have failed before. The World
has first and last led many laudable
reforms and has unquestionably ac
complished much goml. hut in an era
when James J. Jeffries, bruiser para
mount. can make more money in half
an hour In the “square circle" thau
any lawyer, preacher, doctor or artisan
can make In n year of honest toil, peace
societies, journalistic or otherwise, are
at a discount.
After 1,900 years of Christian en
deavor humanity has not been sttfii
eiently purged of the old Adam to obey
the injunction contained in the ser
mon on the mount. "Whoever shall
smite thee on the right cheek turn to
him the other aiso." On the contrary,
we are prone to smite the smfter. We
have not yet reached the pacific status
foretold by the Prince of Peace when
swords are beaten into plowshares and
spears into pruning hooks, and with
every nation in Europe sustaining ar
maments which have brought them to
the verge of bankruptcy and straining
every nerve to increase them, while
many Americans are shouting for a
great standing army and a navy equal
to the hest. that delectable era is out of
sight in the distant future. Truth to
tell, men love to fight, and the chances
are that when Gabriel sounds Ids trum
pet it will interrupt innumerable drill
sergeants giving word of command to
awkward squads in divers countries
and in sundry tongues.
The Kaiser's Friendship.
One thing dead sure pop, and that Is
if the Anglomaniacs of this country
succeed in getting the United States
into a rumpus with Germany. Kaiser
Wilhelm will not be to blame. He
gives abundant evidence that he de
sires friendly relations to exist be
tween the German empire and this
great republic. He not* only has his
yacht built in this country, hut he In
vited the president s daughter to chris
ten her. What's more is that lie
has sent his sailor brother. Prince
Henry, to represent him at the chris
tening. All these things prove beyond
ail cavil that the kaiser entertains tlie
friendliest feelings for ns.
Getting Sick. *
After three long, blocdy. disastrous
years of war the Itouy of the English
people are growing weary of the erim
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR GROCERIES.
Best Flour two 241 b sacks 1 25
Best Bacon per lb 10c
Picnic Ham per lb 10e
Grits per half bushel 45c-
Meal per half bushel -15 c
Arbuckles Coffee 2 pkgs 25c
Yellow Yam Sweet Potatoes per peck 15c
Good Head Rice 3 qts 2>,
Fine Black-eyed Peas 3 qts 25c
Five Gallons Gasoline, - 90 cts.
Full Line of
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, TINWARE, AGATEWARE, ETC.
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Full line of Cigarettes and Cigarette Tobaccos
Hay, Grain, Bran, at wholesale and retail.
A. ZELMENOVITZ,
Bloodworth’s old stand, Corner E
& L Streets. ’Phone 205.
inttl attempt of the British government
to murder the brave little republics of
South Africa. This is demonstrated
beyond all question by the fact that
the English youth has ceased to volun
teer for service in that beastly warfare
whose atrocities put to blush those
practiced by Butcher Weyler on the
people of Cuba and that the English
government is compelled to resort to
conscription to fill the gaps made in
her regiments in S utli Africa by dis
ease and by the unerring rifles of the
Boer farmers. That the United States
government will soon have to resort to
conscription to get soldiers for tlie con
quest of the Philippines is air< gather
probable. The glamour of the service
in that faraway and accursed laud has
worn off. and only the hideous features
remain, all of which discourages volun
teering.
The Popular Verdict.
The effort of the administration to
prevent Admiral Winfield Scott Schley
from ranking among our popul: i he
roes is about as futile as tlie altei.qu: to
dam Hie Nile with bulrushes c, Mrs.
Partitiatou's endeavor to sweep I k
(Continued from 3d page)
ONE CL.N i A WORD.
if you want a position, a house, s
servant, or want to find anything
that has been lost, or want some
thing that aome one else has, ad
vertise in this column. This papei
is read by more people in one day
than any other Brunswick paper.
Rates strictly one cent per word
for each insertion. Nothing taken
for less than 60 cents
FOR RENT—Nawly furnished rooms
at 401 G street, corner A.
FOR RENT—Rooms, ftirnistied and
unfurnished. Apply 500 G street.
FOR SALE —A good lot and aousa on
Mouk street —a very good piece of
property. Apply to S. Lleberman, 109
Monk street.
WANTED —...an to solicit subscribers
in Camden county for the News. Apl
ply at this office 7:30 tonight.
FOR SALE or HIRE—Good horae and
wagon on good terms. Apply at this
office.
WANTED —To borrow SI,OOO on one
year's time, Good real estate securi
ty. Address box 76, city.
FOR SALE —Cheap; one Mathughek
piano in perfect order. Address S.,
care of this office.
FOR RENT —A two story house with
good yard. Apply t Mrs. Coles
berry, 121 N Amherst street.
FOR SALE—Two feather beds, one
down quilt and other household arti
cles. Apply 210 Reynolds street.
WANTED —To rent, three rooms
for light housekeepin. Wanted, one
bed room, furnished. Address Dan,
care News.
LOST—Near the postofflce. Mason
ic watch charm, engraved on back
“Chapter No. 66,” and initials of the
owner. Finder return to J. W. Wat
kins and receive reward.
WANTED—Good second hand me
dium size safe at reasonable price.
Warren A. Fuller Lumber.Co., Opera
House block.
LOST—One extra large white pointer
dog with .emon colored ears, has on
leather collar, marked T. 8. Mallard.
Finder will be suitably rewarded.
R. R. Hopkins.
LOST—One pair eye glasses.gold
guard chain A suitable re
ward will be return to this
office. ■,
WANTED —To At for short time
a good kodak. 4H5 or larger. Ad
dress 908 Richm^^wstreet.
WANTED —Six carpenters at once.
Brunswick Sash, Door and Blind Cos.
FOR SALE—OId town Bay lot num
ber 15 occupied by L. A. Miller as a
lumber yard corner Bay and Mans
field street. Price $3,000, rash. Ap
ply to D. A. Parker, 225 Union street.
WANTED—Twenty-five men im
mediately. Tsytor-Cook Cypress Cos.
Apply at mill any time before 12
o’clock
FOR SALE—Cheap, the balance of
Mrs. Hirsch’s furniture, consisting oi
an elegant Mathushek piano, hand
some book case and Writing desk
combined, parlor and setting room
sets, bed room suit with spring,
chairs, tables, new hammock, r6friga
tor. Apply to Mrs. Julius May, 510
Gloucester street
wd Coal, Coney, ft Wlnr,
FEBRUARY 3
BRU‘H UP.
With a brush from our new and fine
assortment. We are showing
Brushes
for the hair, the teeth, the nails and
the flesh. Besides others for the
clothes, hats and shoes.
Smith’s Elderine
is now the favorite skin preparation
with a great number of people who
have been using it during the winter
for chapped bauds, rough skin, etc.
Can furnish any amount of recommen
dations by Brunswick people who say
it is the best they have ever used and
it will do all that is claimed for it.
SMITH’S Pi!\KJIACV,
Corner Monk and Newcastle Streets.
WANTED j
TO BUY
Second-hand :
F
U
R
N
T
A.
t n
-
U :
r ;
F,
J SECOND HAND TYPEWRITERS, *
ORGANS. Etc, i
: MEW HOME AND SINGER I
4
CZ.V. *N Q MACHINES J
J; W. WfIKIIS,
208 Bay St.
FAMILY
LIQUOR HOUSE
Not every liquor dealer caters to
the family trade, but I do. You must
be as careful in buying liquors for
family use as you are in buying med
icine. We never make a mistake—
best awl ays.
R. LEVISON, Ag’t.
Corner Monk and Grant Streets.
W7E. DEMPSTER
Manager.
REPAIRS BICYCLES, GUNS,
TYPEWRITERS AND SEWING MA.
CHINES,
AND GENERAL MECHANICAL
REPAIR SHOP.
Successor to J. A. Montgomery.
503 GLOUCESTER STREET.
Prompt and Thorough Attention and
Prices Reasonable.
W. M. TUPPER & CO.,
Forwarding and Shipping Agents.
Lighterage. Towing and Marine In
surance. Corresponoence Solicited.
BRUNSWICK, GA.
THOMAS KEANY,
The Grocer,
taf accepted the agency for Nuuaal
- Injltftsi, „ a