Newspaper Page Text
WEDNE 3 DAY MORNING
BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
A. H. LEAVY Managet
LOUIS J. LEAVY, Jr... City Edlto*
CHARLEB M. TILTON Solloltoi
Advertising ratea made known or
application. Church and other char
ilable organization notices publlsfeec
at half the regular ratea.
a ijbscription jurat
Terms to subscribers in the city
and by mail free of charge to all
•>arts of the United States and Can
ada. Mexico, Porto Rico. Guam, Phil
ippine Islands and Hawaiian Islands:
Per Month %
Six Months *•“”
one .ear 5 -°°
'Phono 188.
Entered at the Brunswick, Ga.,
potilollice, as second-class mail mat
ter.
Hon. Emory Speer has designated
the Brunswick Daily News as the
official organ of the United States
Court, in bankruptcy proceedings, for
t.iynn county.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
The News Publishing Company de
sires it to be distinctly understood that
all legal advertisements must be paid
for la advance. We cannot afford to
devote our space to such advertise
ments and wait on Ihe courts for the
money.
"I ime alone will tell" who will be
'ieorgla's next governs'.
What will the Hon. Jim Tillman
do with that sword?
President. Hooscvdi is evidently
determined to see the big show.
The coal man bad another inning
yesterday, it will lie the last though.
The Pensacola Journal is one of
the best newspapers in Florida.
Mr. Clay of Georgia, handles Mr.
Hanna, of Ohio, in regular foot ball
fashion.
la the average Georgia county it Is
evidently not a case of the office seek
ing th(‘ man.
Under the new management the
Tampa Ilcrald is improving every
day.
George Folsom is urging the can
didates of Hicdsvillc to announce.
See that they pay, George.
It lakes a man with an unlimited
pocketbook to dress as March weather
demands.
Fvery time anew industry conies
here it is a feather in Brunswick’s
cap.
Funston, with his prooseu hangings
for aft who differ with him unless
they keep their mouth shut till things
are settled his way, will have his
name changed to Funnyston it lie
doesn’t look out. Boston Trans
ccript.
Ity the united efforts of the organ
ized mercantile, industrial and com
mrreial interest, of the state and
city officials, and of the strikers’
representatives the labor troubles
in Boston have been satisfactorily
adjusted temporarily, and a final
settlement is clearly in sight
Marconi's latest achievements in
wireless telegraphy will doubtless
prevent hurried action by congress in
the matter of a Pacific cable. The
young Italio is making progress, and
it would lie unsafe to sot a limit to
what lie can do. To he sure lie has
not yet fully demonstrated that his
system is commercially available
for so goat a distance as he has sent
messages , but he has gone a long
way towards it and if a wireless mes
sage can be sent 1.f.00 miles it is
not improbable one can be sent
"•.nil or 3.504 miles, or greater dis
tances just as well.
TARIFF ON WORKS OF ART.
in connection with the recent un
doubted increase of appreciation ot
paintings in America, the reported
utterances ot Mr. Gerome, the famous
French painter, on the subject of the
American tariff on works ot art
should be read with understanding.
In the dissension of the French artists
composing the rival saloons lie sees a
gloomy outlook for art in that
country. and thinks that if America
were to inaugurate a great salon
European artists would enter tk<.it
works and Amerii ‘Ail artists would
havo far less need of going abroad
for the study of fi no dunvasses under
the inspiring teae hers. The practical
difficulty in the w ay of the realization
of this salon, is, according to Mr.
Gerome, our present tax' upon works
of art, which, he says, is based upon
"ignorant PWlfcatinUm,” puts a pre
mium, upon ignomnee and dwarfs the
talent which exists in great measure
among American students. These are
harsh critistms, hut it is a question
whether they are not deserved by the
I acts. Art is cosmopolitan, but not ac
cording to tli? framers of our tariff.
Why not remove the customs duty on
paintings and sculptures, throw open
the doors for the) world’s best works
of art and reap the benefit of in
creased culture ami appreciation of
the'highest forms of ability?
GREAT" FOfTbRU N S WICK.
The organlation of The Brunswick
Steel and Iron Company, the petition
for incorporation of which was
published yesterday, will have
a great effect on Brunswick’s
commercial development. The in
corporators are all well known busi-
ness men. and the fact that those gen
tlemen have determined to actively
Interest themselves in the establish
meat of a steel and iron and ship build
ing plant, means that the enterprise
will be a success. Col. Machen lias
always taken the position that Bruns
wick is the proper place for the loca
tion of such a plant, and states that
iie will have no difficulty in interesting
northern capitalists in the enterprise.
In fact, a large proportion of the stock
subscription has been arranged. While
the amount of capital stock noctssary
to be subscribed in order to effect or
ganization is only $26,000, it is the
purpose of the inoororaf&rs to at once
largely increase the capital.
Brunswick offers many advantages
for the location of a steel mill and
dry docks, and marine railway, by rea
son of low freight rates, and the nec
essary timber in adjacent territory.
The statement of facts given In the
interview with Col. Machen in today's
News will tie a revelation to the peo
ple of Brunswick. Col. Machen de
monstrates beyond question that no
other city in the country can offer
equal advantages and facilities for the
location of a steel mill and ship build
ing plant when the single item cheap
fuel is settled in our favor. This will
lie accomplished when the Brunswick
and Birmingham railroad begins to
operate trains between Brunswick and
Birmingham.
Men with ample capital will soon
visit Brunswick to investigate the sit
impressed with our natural a-lvant
uation. That they will lie favorably
ages is certain, and it Is equally cer
tain that tne reception which will be
given them by our people will demon
strate that they can safely trust their
investment in Brunswick.
VEST ON THE DOG.
One of the most eloquent tributes
ever paid to the dog was delivered
by Senator Vest of Missouri some
years ago. He was attending court
in a country town, and while wait
ing f<*r the trial of a ease in which
lie was interested he was urged by
the attorneys in a dog ease to help
them. He was paid a fee of $250 by
the plaintiff. Voluminous evidence
was introduced to show that the de
fendant had shot lie dog in malice,
while other evidence went to show
that the dog had attacked the de
fendant. Vest took no part in the
trial, and was not disposed to speak.
The attorneys, however, urged him
to make a speech, else their client
would not think he had earned his
fee. Being thus urged, he arose,scan
ned the faces of each juryman for a
moment, and said:
"Gentlemen of the jury, the best
friend a man has in the world may
turn against him and become Ins
enemy. His son or daughter that he
has reared with loving eare may
prove ungrateful. Those who are
nearest and dearest to us, those
whom we trust with our happiness
and our good name, may become
traitors to their faith. The money
that a man has he may lose, it Hies
away front him, perhaps, when he
needs it most. A man’s reputation
may be sacificed in a moment of ill
considered action. Tile people who
are prone to fall on their knees to
do us honor when success is with
us may be the first to throw the
stone of malice when failure settles
its cloud upon our heads. The one
absolutely unselfish friend that a
man can have in thisselfish world,
the one that never deserts him, the
one that never proves ungrateful or
treacherous, is his dog. a mans dog
stands by him in prosperity and in
poverty, in health and in sickness.
He will sleep on the cold ground,
where the wintry winds blow and
the snow drives fiercely, if only he
may be near his master's side. He
will kiss the hand that has no food to
offer. H<- will lick the wounds and the
sores that - ome in encounter with
tin- roughness or the world. He
gaurds the sleep of his pauper mas
ter as if h were a prince. When all
other friends desert he remains.
When riches take wings and reputa
lion tails to pieces lie is as constant
in Ids hive as the sun In its journey
through the heavens. If fortune
drives the master forth an outcast
in the world, friendless and homeless,
the faithful dog asks no higher
privilege than that of accompanying
him. to guard against danger, to
light against nls enemies. And when
the last scene of all comes, and
death ial.es the master In Us embrace
and his body is laid away in the
cold ground, no matter if all other
friends pursue their way, there by
the graveside will the noble dog be
Dotted, his bead between his paws,
j his eyes sad. but open in alert
I watchfulness, faithful ami true even
In death,"
Then Vest sat down. He had
spoken in a low voice without a
gesture. He made no reference to
the evidence or the merits of the
case. When he finished judge and
jury were wiping their eyes. Thejury
tiled out, hut soon returned with a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
$G(m. He had sued fo S2OO. [t is even
said that some of the Jurors wanted
to tiling the defendant
; h TOP,
: LOOK. HONK!
k Can you afford to he without ■
M ile immanee? Your good health -
► today may In- gone tomorrow and ,
4 your life may go out al any mo
meat. One goes out at every tick
►of the w atch.
►Th Phocn x
; Mutual Life
►
k OKI Reliable, is repesentod by
: Montgomery
<& Goodyear.
Insure while you are in good
health, when you are sick you
” cannot. Also for the best Fire, '
K Storm and Accident insurance ■
► ring phono 134 .1. 1> o. Box 142 -
►
NOW OPEN
AND
Ready % Business,
Furniture and
House-furnishtng
Goods. We guar
antee to save you
money.
H. MICHITSON,
314 Newcastle st.
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEW*.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For State Senator.
To the public: I respectfully an
nounce that I am a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for senator
for the Fourth district of Georgia, com
posed of the counties of Camden,
Charlton and Glynn. My platform
will be to execute the will of the peo
ple and serve their interests so far
as I know it and to the extent of my
ability, and to procure such legisla
tion as they desire without regard .
my personal Interests or those of any
clique or faction.
A. J. CROVATT.
For Judge Superior Court.
To the citizens of the Brunswick
Judicial Circuit:
At the solicitation of friends
throughout this circuit, and having
the ambition to fill this office, I beg
to announce my candidacy for judge
of the Superior court of the Bruns
wick circuit, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary. if elect
?d to this honorable position, I prom
'se to discharge the duties of tin
‘.rust to the best of my understand
ing and ability, without fear, favor
or affection and with absolute iin
lartiality. 1 respectfully ask y.m
aieful consideration of nr- r-anJi
laey and solicit your support.
Respect fully,
T. A. PARKER.
i.a.xlcy, Ga.
For County Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself .- a can
didate for the office of county tr .c mor
rnd ask for the support of my friend :
iri.l the voters in general.
F. M. SCARLEIT.
For Treasurer.
This is to notify my friends and the
public In general that I will lie ,t cu:
dilate for the office of County Trea
ir.-r, subject to the Democratic pri
mnry. I respectfully ask to* support
■if the voters of this coni'.'.
CHAS. M. TILTON.
For Treasurer.
To my friends and the voters of
Glynn county:
I hereby announce myself a cumu
late for to the citli■ •• ol
County Treasurer, subject to the
Democratic primary. Fur two terms
1 have been oh-clod to (Ids office
end trust my conduct, has been such
is to merit your cofidenee and sup
port. Thanking you for your sup
port in the past, I am yours truly.
H. S. LEE.. .
For Sheriff.
I respectfully announce my elf ns a
Mull date for rc election to the office
,'f sheriff of Glynn county, subject
to die Democratic j rmary, and rr
apecui.dy solicit the support of my
friends aim the voters generally.
W. H. BERRIE.
For Sheriff.
This is to inform the voters of
Glynn county ...at I will lie a candi
date for the office of SaerifT. subject
to the Democratic primary, and re
spectrally ask the support of my
friends and the public generally.
WALTER 7- OWENS.
For Tax Receiver.
This Is to inform the voters of
Glynn county that I will lie a candi
date for re-election for the office of
Tax Receiver, subject to the Demo
eratic primary, and respectfully ask
for their support.
JNO. E. DUBBERLY.
For Representative.
1 will he a candidate, at the ap
proaching Democratic primal y. for
the office of Representative of Glynn
county, and will gratefully appreciate
the support of the voters of Glynn
county.
EUSTACE C. BUTTS.
To the voters of the Brunswick cir
cuit:
1 presume most of you are informed
of my candidacy for judge of the su
perior court of the Brunswick circuit,
hut I would like to impress it upon
you that i would appreciate your sup
port- Of course. I have no claim on
the ofnee, or on you, unless your
best judgment should incline you to
Uie opinion that I can bring to the
discharge of the duties of judge, such
capacity and experience as will war
rant you in extending to tne your vote
and influence.
My past life, twhich is known to
most of you) will give the assurance of
a fearless and faithful enforcement ni
the law. Very truly yours.
SIMON W. HITCH.
Me Duffle ’B Little Blue I.iver Pill
makes bue people bright, cleanses the
system of ail the deleterious and un
healthy matter and makes anew
person of you. 25 cents, at W. Joer
ger’a.
B. L. JORDAN,
Shoemaker.
Repairing neatly done. Always on
time.
110 Corner Gloucester and Oglo
thorpe streets.
COLLINS &. GLASS,
Contractors and Bi Iders.
. Estimates furnished on short no
tice and satisfaction guaranteed.
Superintending a specialty.
422 North Wolf Street,
Brunswick, Ga.
A GOOD LUNCH.
The Arcade ts now serving the best
lunch in the city, and this popular
place should be liberally patronized
by the public.
Full line of building material at L.
A. Mlllart.
We lead, others follow. Hunter-Sale
Drug Oo„ birthplace of pure drugs.
The nats at Miss Slater's millinery
parlors are bewitching in effect.
SCHEDULE S. A. L. RAILWAY.
IN EFFECT DECEMBER IST, 901.
830 pm.ll 10 am.jLv Brunswick Ar.j 742 am 250 nm
11 2a pm.i 155 pm.,Lv Savannah Ar.j 445ami2 - '
7 15 am. 10 30 pm,Ar Augusta Lv. 11 utf pm l ’0 am
3 -15 am, 6 00 pm, Ar Columbia Lv.' 1 05 am
and 07 am, 8 00 pm,Ar Camden Lv.|l2 53 am g 34 !!'
8 17 am. 11 33 pm.'Ar Southern Fines Lv ; 9 27 1 m s >1 a m ’
10 10 am.) 130 am. Ar Raleigh ~L t 735 nm aH *
3or Pml f?? am ' Ar Petersburg Lv,' SlB pn ..'l2 20 pm
3 °, J , pm '■ , 6 3o am 'i Ar Richmond Lv.j 2 38 pm. 10 i0
oon pm,lo to am. Ar Wash ngton Lv 11 ol am : 7, i '
n 25 pm U 25 am Ar Baltimore .Zr\ “ 34 ‘“ j 1 *'
2 t,6 am 1 36 pm. Ar. Philadelphia Lv 7 20 am ' t ->o 9m>
630 4 “ pm.jAr New York fo Z\ \? 0
525 pm.) 715 am.;Ar Portsmouth-Norfolk Lv.| 925am' 860 PBl
6 00 am.l 1 10 pm. Lv Brunswick Ar.; 1 10 nrn 10 i* „„
11 20 am, 340 pm-lAr Fernandlna Lv. 725i am 740 !
'J lu am. 3 55 pm. Ar Jacksonville Lv. 10 id aiu! 7 4>
1 48 pm. 12 40 am.,Ar Ocala ... Lv 2Jo -l V
- in Pm ‘ 1 ft am 'l Ar Orlando Lv! 8 25 pm] 8 25
j 40 pin, 6 00 am.;Lr Tampa Lv., 9 oo pm.| 8 0u
11 17 am. 6 Off pm.i Ar Lake City Lv 7 4" an, t -47
12 03 pm. 6 48 pm.)Ar Live Oak \ £
12 08 pin., U pm.;Ar Madison Lv. 549 am] 352 n
3 5 pm.|lo 00 pm Ar Tallahassee Lv! 4 00 am. j hs L
105 pm. |Ar.... River Junction Lv.' jo,. J '
10 50 '- ’-jAr Pensacola Lv.|.7!!! \\ 7 H
8 30 pm II 00 am.|Lv Brans wick Ar 1 10 on, 111 n ...
7in am. 830 pm.Jl.v .Savannah Ar] 800 am.) 5 “
11 api, 12 4a am. Ar Helena . Lv 818am4 ir P '
13 36 pm. 132 am] Ar Abbeville ...! !i.v''2 40 mnm
! p,u *f* f.m, Ar Cor dele Lv. 136 am. 210 p m
|n “ * l ~ am - Ar Americus Lv. 12 20 am 12 45 ulu
7 * "" am -l Ar - Montgomery Lv.| 8 00 pm] 8 20 am
7 20 am. lv Brunswick Ar.' 7 32 "pm
7 5o am. Ar Thai maim Ar.. 6 f.n pm
10 15 atn.jAr, Savannah Lv. 4 30 pm.
Through Pullman sleepers north, south and west.
N ' “ ar r; Firat X ke Preßldent anfl G>en*l Manager, Portsmouth Va
w O Huuuh ’ °” npitt l Passenegr Agent, Portsmouth. Va.
1, ' r , ueKS ' r,lv ' aion Passenger Agent. Savannah, Ga
n J lord, City Passenger Agent, Brunswick, Ga.
Schedule Southern Railway. •
FOR SAVANNAH, WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK
I-V. Brunswick .4 46 aui . .. 945 am ....*1 35 pm:.... 905
A bavanmui 925 am‘.... 12 45 pm;.... *4 25 pm ....12 20 Z'
Ai. Washington 7 a#ll , lla 1 ‘ nn *
Ar, New York.. ; I V” ] f®!"" *’“•
J “ 0,5 l> n ‘ - 4 1J ;in .... 6no ai;i.
__ FOR JACKSONVILLE AND ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA~
J.V. Brunswick 4 am 7 uo ,
Ar. Jackdouville . 115 aill ' id 4.- am •••• 1 P 7ll
t 2::!I2S|::::J2S
for MACON, ATLANTA. LOUISVILLE. CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO,'
Lv. Brunswick - ... ~ u .
Ar. Ala-on |t “ ' r ■"' .* Vl *!"" ffau
Ar. Atlanta i“" t L “I' , 3 I>m •• 3 w P-m
Ar. Louisville J an‘ " l Pm ‘'' " 6 2U **'■
Ar. Cincinuati ....1... * ““j"',' f'* am "" 05 pm
Ar. Chicago ! '■••• ? ~!! am -' ".I 56 .... 790 pm
"Ii 000 l>m ...! ,> 30 pm ..., 723 atll
FROM NEW YORK, WASHINGTON AND SAVmNNAH
tv: SsSt-::i:::;::::;;d----ggs
Lv Savannah ....... '' " iol Z l ''' , 2 ,i pm '' "* 55 P*“-
Ar. Brunswick .. I"" 5 am "' 11 •*>> -•• 315 pm.
1 ' 45 *■.-••! lid pm .... O5 pm.
FROM ST. AUGUSTINE AND JACKSONVILLE, FLA,
Lv. Augustine (.... 7 30 am
Lv. Jacksonville .. u 2 11 am M -it *
Ar. Brunswick ... , t f" " " * ' !i ' 13 Bo ym,.
- 110 pm;.... uO5 pm.
FROM CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, *OUISViLLE. ATLANTA AND MACON.
Lv. Cincinnati , \ 3
Lv. Louisville * '' * f' ' um .
Lv. Atlanta "'' J* “■*
Lv. Mftcon ' l‘ n ‘i 5 30 fun.
Ar. Brunswick . - , 11 a " :: ®- r > R m.
' ’ I ■ • 1 oam 2 35 pm.
! Uaily Kx< ' o|,t Sun ‘l ß y * Daily Except Monday ~
Notice.
Plumbers and workmen of all kinds
are hereby notified that no bills for
repairs upon any bouse owned or rep
resented by me will be paid, unless
authorized by no self or employes.
U. R. HOPKINS.
Heal Kstate Agent
Stenography.
Advanced method of shorthand
taught, by an experienced stenogra
pher. Terms reasonable, course
short anii pupils assisted in securing
positions. P. O. Box No. 166.
Ship Notice.
Neither the captain, owners or con
signees of the Dutch ship Vlug will
he responsible for any debts contract
ed by the crew. ELIASSEN,
Master.
Stenographic work and typewriting
neatly and promply done. Terms rea
sonaiile. Office of Chas. H. Jewett,
opera house building, 'pnone 275-3.
When you want lumber of any kind
call on L. A. Miller. He will save
you money.
I W hiskey, the best in Brunswick,
!y whiskey. For sale ouly at Loew
ensteiu s.
Before You Put Away your winter
s"it, have it thoroughly cleaned by
,lim Carter. 'Phone 253-2.
Try McDuffie's “No 16” for La
Grippe or it is guaranteed
to cure or your money will be refund
ed. Price SI.OO. At W. Joerger's.
Last Easter clothes can be made
new and wearable at a small cost at
Jim Carter's.
The Cheapest Way to get an Raster
suit is to have Jim Carter clean the
old one
Miss slaters millinery establish
ment will be a scene ot beauty on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
0;d Clcthei Made New at Carter's
for a small amount. Ring 'phone 253-2.
JVood and Coal Coney * Par*, r
.STEINWAY AND
MATHUSEK PIANOS
The Best Piano and Organ Now
On the Market '
For the Money—-
SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS.
B. J. OLEWINE, Agent
Valuable Property For Sale.
Four six-room houses, two on Bav
P-TV™ 0 "" °K |e ‘horpe street.
tire *SOO each, or $1,700 tor the four
• louses. This is a bis bargain am!
H,r° n n? . e,rnw ' library building $l
1,113 Property pays good inter
est upon the investment and has a
sood speculative value. Six-room
houv and lot on South Wolt street,
lot on r " "'" m tWO - s,or > house and
&< o 1 J ' Vn I{ rol>ston. Fendig
W. M. TUPPER 4 CO.
Uoht r r Vy t' J,r9 -r and Ship P ,n 9 Agents.
L mlnce 9 *' r T ° Wm 9 a " d Mar '"e In
uiance. c.or,e spona .. nce Solielte
BRUNSWICK. GA. ’
s u m C V UffleS 1 llr Pentlne and Mutton
?“ et blaster is a certain cute
nrroK^ 001 ” 118 COUBh - eas >- aad com
fortabla works while you sleep. 25
at W. Joerger’s.
J. W. CONOf Y,
Notary Public and Ex-Officio Justice
of the Peace.
Office, 307 Newcastle Street.
Chart for Sale.
Charts, tide tables and other publi
cations U. S. Geodetic Survey, C.
W. Demtng, 'phone 152.
Typewriter Headquarters.
alt' and . seconJ -hand machines.
a ", a r r,°" ght ' Sol,i ' rent^d and
27=3 fxll A 3B ' ll J ™ t - 't'hone
calls. Opera House building.