Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY MORNING,
I 40 PAIR TANS,
[Just Forty Pair More Men’s
| TAN SHOES
ithan tile cuant. Some
i
| light cueight eap and
| i
[plain toe. They mere
$3.50, To close them
i 4
i i
out, cue make them
$2.25.
LEVY’S.
FULL STOCK
LanM’s
Garden Seed,
Just received.
W. J. BUTTS,
THE DRUGGIST.
WITH THBJ NKW YEAR
open up one of our bottles of
Pi M jRSf WILSON AND YELLOW LABEL
)I y 1 JDS' I au d drink to the health and prospei*-
ll Theß ® goods are pure and whole-
Unexcelled for richness, and
vyUjar.-.' ;V. V-tl-y_••/•••. strength and flavor.
✓ounfjhr-. . . „
Right for health and prosperity.
JULIUS MAY,
Corner Bay and GloucesterSlitets
’Phone 221.
CLOSING OUT SALE
STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS.
SI.OO kind at 79c.
75c kind at 59c.
50c. kind at - - -39 c.
Spring Goods arriving daily.
J. H. HELLER & BRO.,
'2’JO Mewcastle-Sfr-eet. -
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS
CITY JNIEWS.
SHORT NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE
WHO COME AND SO ANu
WHO THEY VIBIT.
Interesting Item: Gatehred Here and
Tbere By Newa Reperters.
Notes of Interest.
Mrs. R. T. Hitch, of Atlanta, is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Colesberry.
You get a $2.75 collarette at Mrs.
M. Isaac’s for $1.50.
Mrs. H. B. Robinson has returned
from a visit to St. Simon.
Any price will buy a blanket or
quilt at Mrs. M- Isaac's.
Atlanta from a visit to Capt. U. Dart.
Atlanta rom a visit to Capt. W. Dart.
$1.59 buys, a $3.00 cape at airs. M.
Isaac’s.
Mr. Isador Greenwood has returned
from a trip to Jacksonville and Tam
pa.
“Like getting money irom home.”
Those $3.60 ladies shoes $2.45. Levy's.
Mr. A, H. Hausell. of Brunswick,
was registered at the Pulaski house,
Savannah, yesterday.
$3.00 and $3.50 ladies high cut
shoes at Levy’s. $2.45.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watkins are the
happy parents of a bright little girl
Mr. .1. ■>. Montgomery left last
night for a short visit to Washing
ton. Ga.
A good investment, $2.45 buys a
$3.50 high cut ladies shoe, Levy's.
Mrs. L. J. L‘*av,y leaves this morn
ing for New York to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. P. D. Moody, who is quite
HI.
Notice is directed to the adver
tisement of A. Zelrnenovitz on the sec
ond page of this issue. He sells all
kinds of groceries at the very lowest
prices.
All subscribers who do not pay
their subscription bills by Feb. 18
will be cut from the list. News Pub
lishing Company.
Call at Time Kenny’s anil examine
those pretty mail boxes for private resi
dences.
Parched wheat for chicken food;
SI.BO per 100 pound sack. Makes
hens lay—at J. M. Burnett s,
Editor Brunswick News:
Kindly allow me through your col
umns to inform my patrons that i have
added to ray corset stock the celebrated
Royal Worcester. One style especially
adapted for stout ladies. H. V. Adder
lev.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Interesting Meeting of the Excelsior
Literary Society Yesterday.
The Excelsior Literary society held
its regular meeting yesterday at the
usual hour.
The following program was well
rendered and much enjoyed:
hong Choir.
Patrick Henry’s Speech. .Julius Elkan.
Song Mary KUenwood.
Declamation Ralph Wood.
Instrumental Solo Fannie Mason
Recitation Lucy Holtzendorff.
After the program the election of
officers occurred, resulting as follows:
President, Hunter Hopkins; vice pres
ident, Elliott Moore; secretary, Lotta
Baumgartner, assistant secretary.
Clare O’Conor; treasurer, Elliott
Butts; librarian, Leila Bunkley, as
sistant llbarian Haddie McCullough.
The society then adjourned to meet
the following Friday, which being the
day before Washington’s birthday, wil'
be observed with appropriate songs,
a_patriotic drill.
Only Place to Find
J)RATjS poultry
•TRUOE MARK REGISTERED
AND
Animal Regulator
Horse, Cattle,
Hogs, Cows, Etc.,
FED THROUGHOUT
THE WORLD.
THOS. KEANY,
FANCY GROCER,
Phone 11. 312 Newcastle St
I DO YOU WANT
►
: A Watch or a
Diamond? If
you do, call and
|see us.
KiNNON MOTT.
, The Leading Jeweler.
• 215 NEWCASTLE STREET.
! Inspector of watches for the '
■ Southern and B& B Railways. •
’ Keeper of the city clock. Time ;
. by wire from Washington daily ]
• at 11 a. m.
■ - -
DEMAND OF LABOR.
WASHINGTON, i). C.. Feb. 15.
If the labor interests of the country
want anything, they do not hesitate to
ask for it, and nearly always succeed.
Besides demanding stringent C'.lnese
legislation, the Inbor organizations are
petitioning and urging that Cuited
btates warships shall be constructed at
government yards. But they are also
insisting thut the Marine band and oth
er military bauds composed of enlisted
men shall not be allow tat to play at
other than official functions because
they compete with musicians who be
long to unions. Quite a sentiment has
been worked up in favor of Ins con
tention. lieu Butterworth. : ’*n many
yeurs an Ohio c .u, ies . ..
marked to n group .i il.e • ~.••> n:
“Talk about being brave, yu . fell, *:
Why, 1 cun go up in li, gallery th
an old pair of Knivhts of Labor
breeches and shake them over the rad
iug and run every man of j :.i ... of
the house.” “And,” said lie- n. wli>
told the story, "win:, y. > me to
cousidcr how we fear tli organized
labor f< Hows when tiny m ■g< t after
Us. I’ll he hanged If old Ben wasn’t
about right.”
Clocc to th# President.
Theodore Roosevelt and Henry Cabot
Lodge have been warm pert ...not friends
for many years. They In;' e many
tastes in common, and there’ .to it is
natural that when Roosevelt became
president those who knew of their past
relations should expect that no man
would be ware welcome at the Whim
House than the Massachus.a is semi
tor. Such lias been the ease. The iris
queut visits of Senator I.odgi . the fa t
that lie is at nearly every so . in I C lo
tion aiid the continued good relations
have been marked, some go eg so far
as to say that Lodge is chief >.f the
“kitchen cabinet.”
“Arizona Allens.”
Governor N. O. Murphy of Arizona,
who has been hero urging the admis
sion of his territory, says tlie time lias
arrived when the United States should
give some attention to the “Arizona
aliens" and other residents of the ter
ritories which are part of the “conti
nental United States.” He says that
his territory has been waiting a great
many years for statehood, although
possessing the requisite population and
presenting every reason why the rights
of full sovereignty should lie t o f. riv.l
upon it. Now. he says. Arizona has
not only got the people, but the wealth,
recent developments having shown that
In her mountains there are re lies suf
ficient for numerous Monte Christos.
Governor Murphy says that w ih the
Philippines, Hawaii, Porto lfico and
Cuba our people are forgetting the
American citizens wtio are “aliens iu
the territories.”
Congressional Salaries.
There is a very strong undercurrent
in favor of increasing tvlaries of con
gressmen. If members felt that they
could stand the criticism that would
follow, the increase would be vole I
without delay. There are a large num
ber of men in both bouses-good, in
dustrious men. too—who can hardly
make both ends meet with the salaries
they receive. But the increase is sup
ported l>y mn to whom the salary is a
•mall feature. Arthur W. Dunk.
Civil Service Again.
One complaint which members of
eongroa# make against the civil serv
ice law and the regulations of the
commission is that out of town appli
cants do not stand as good a show of
securing appointments as those who
live In Washington or come here to
take the examinations. The members
of the commission acknowledge that
more men are appointed from the num
ber who take their examinations bel t
than from outside. It appeai-s that
when an applicant who has passed the
civil service examinations comes to
Washington he can make such ar
rangements with the appointing power
as generally results iu his selection
ahead of competitors who live at a
distance.
Cheered by the Boys.
President Roosevelt was out riding
the other day and passed by a large
squad of boys who were coasting on
one of the streets of the city. He was
recognized by nearly all of them, and
cash palled off his cap and cheered.
The president accepted this tribute
front the boys and. raising his hat,
bowed with as much courtliness as if
he bad been acknowledging the salute
sf a regiment. Iu the throng were Ikuli
white and colored boys, but there was
no color line in the hearty greeting
they gave the chief executive.
BATCH OF
CITY NEWS
A DAY’S DOINGS IN THE CITY
BY THE SEA QUICKLY
GATHERED UP.
What is Going en in Busy Bruns
wick at Present—lnteresting
Collection of News.
New Freight Cars.
A number of new freight cars have
been received by the Brunswick and
Birminham railroad and are now in
use. They were built by the Georgia
Car Works of Savannah, and are a
good sample of the excellent work
done by th'is company.
A Valuable Book.
a valuable book recently received
by the Brunswick Library is a volume
of statistics concerning the name, of
fice, salary, etc., of every person em- 1
ployed by the U. S. government. The
book was secured through the cottr
tey of Col. W. G. Brantley, and is very
interesting.
Prominent Negro Dead.
The body of Prince Blue, colored,
who died in Jersey City a few days
ago. reached the city yesterday and
was interred in the colored cemetery.
Blue, for years, ha.i been a mail car
rier in Jersey City, and the Bruns
wick mail carriers attended his fu- 1
neraL in a body. He is a son of the
late James Blue, who once represent
ed Glynn county in the legislature.
Married in Maline.
Tne Maline Journal sa/H:
Wednesday, Jan. 29, at high noon
at the home of tne bride’s uncle, D. A.
vveatherliead, near Barstow, occurred
tju- marriage of Miss Ona J. Gates,
daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso
Gates of Mason City, Neb., to Morris
K. Phillips of Brunswick, Ga., the Rev.
T- Woods of Hampton officiating,
t he happy couple departed on the af
ternoon train for Chicago, from there
they will go to New York city and
thence hv steamer to Brunswick. Ga.,
their future home.
Yesterday Shipping.
Arrived—Schooner C’assle F. Bron
son. Captain Benneu, from Boston;
schooner Georie 1,. Drake, Captain
S. Kolfield. irom Bath; schooner P.
T. Barnen, Captain Blake, from New
York. Sailed —Scnooner Laura M.
Lent. Captain Moody, for Bostftn.
Some Corrections.
In reporting council meeting of Feb
13 the name of Alderman Cook, who
was present, was
omitted from the minutes. The pe
tition should nave been from W. J.
Butts, instead of J, A, Butts. Com
munication regarding mortuary rec
ords was stated as coming from the
Board of Education should have been
from the Board of Health.
A BUSINESS CHAGE.
Mr. Max Mil'Js Has Purchased Weiss’
Cigar Store.
Mr. Max Marks, well and favorably
known, has purchased the cigar and
tobacco business formerly conducted
by Mr. L. W’eiss and he will carry
one or the best cigar and tobacco
stocks in the state.
Mr. Marks is a young man of ex
i cl! ; t business qualifications and his
s in his new business is as
sured. Besides fine cigars, tobaccos,
etc . Mr. Marks will cary a full line
oi smokers' sundrys, pipes, etc.
I >h i nswk k Hash & I V>< >r ( \ >.
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASII. DdOKS, BLINDS,
M< juldings, FRAMES, ETC.
FROM GEORGIA PINE AND CYPRESS LUMBER
FACTORY: . OFFICE:
Stonewall Street. 600 Cochran Ave.
Prince Street. Telephone 38.
Cochran Avenue.
Ocean Avenue.
BRUNSWICK, GA.
■■■'■ ■' '' ■■■■ ii " '""■■Tm i : *asai rvrsjgmaassamssstamim
Don’t wait to see what we ad
vertise, see what you need, and call
on Mjs. Isaac for your Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Etc., and be
convinced that we save you money.
Special sale on clothing for this
week only,
MRS. M. ISMC.
208 and Newcastle Street.
Breakfast
Cereals.
Hecker’s Oat Meal.
Matthews' Crashed Oast.
Hecker's Farina VV heat
inn,
Cream of W heat,
Pearl Hominy (in pack
ages i,
f-liredded Wheat Biscuit,
Grape uts.
A!! fresh, just in. We
also have gasoline for sale
BED. W. MPtR.
The Grocer. Phone 168.
JULT RECEIVED
FROM
New York.
50 dozen Men’s heavy Top Shirt*, all
over the world 50 and 7*.0. < limap John's
price sellers f-r bn <lyy only. 39c.
Come one, cmm. all! Yon are always
welcome where you g*t tin most goods
lor tin- least money.
Ask to sec my 9sh- Shoes, they can’t be
beat forsl.so,
L. J. JOEL,
the Hustler,
Better known in Bntnsw' k as
CHEAP JOHN,
the poor man’s friend.
308 Bay St , West.
My motto —“Honest and squa.’i deal
ings to all; most goods for the !evt
money.” ,
WALKING THE PLANK.
is what happens to the builder who
buys poor lumber and pays high
prices. He can't possibly hoM his
own. Those who buy lumber at our
yard always gets sound, reliable, sea
soned lumber, and the prices are
right on a small order or a large
one.
LANG AND WOOD'S PLANING
MILL.
. ’PHONE .197.
Ship Notice.
All bills against the British steam
ship Askfiehl must, be presented at
our office ueiore noon today or pay
ment tncreof win be debarred.
K. D. M. Strachan & Cos., Consignees
FEBRUARY 15