Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY*MORNING
BIUfSWICK DAILY NEWS.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE NEWB PUBLISHING CO.
A. K. LEAVY Manager
C. H. LEAVY Editor.
LOUIS J. LEAVY, Jr City Editor.
OHARLEB M. TILTON Solicitor
Advertising rates made known on
application. Church and other char
itable organization notice* published
at half the regular rates.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Terms to subscribers In the qlty
and by mall free of charge to all
narts of the United States and Can
ada, Mexico. Porto Rico, Guam, Phil
ippine Islands and Hawaiian Islands:
Per Month I .60
Six Months 2.50
One .ear 5.00
’Phone 186.
Entered at the Brunswick, Ga.,
poetofflce. 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
G.ynn county.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
The News Publishing Company de
sires it to be distinctly understood that
all legal advertisements must be paid
for In advance. We cannot afford to
devote our space to such advertise
ments and wait on the courts for the
money.
IS IT COMING TRUET
Brunswick and Brunswick property
caused quite a considerable stir In
the New York stock exchange Wed
nesday afternoon, and as a result
nineteen thousand shares of stock of
the Southern railway changed hands.
This Immense transfer of stocks of
the great railway system was due di
rectly to rumor in Wall street to the
effect tnat the Southern railway com
pany was rapidly acquiring the vari
ous. terminal properties of the Bruns
wick Dock, City and improvement
company, located In this city, and that
it was the intention of the Southern
people to make Bunswlck the great
export port for the mammoth lumber
trade of Its southern territory gener
ally.
It Is a well known fact that' the
Brunswick Dock, City and Improve
ment company own some five mi lea of
available water front property In
Brunswick and the fact that the
Southern was after It immediately
started the stock of the Southern
skyward and. the Morgan syndicate
bought the nineteen thousand shares
referred to.
The salient features of the above
are contained in the Atlanta Consti
tution of yesterday, which is reprint
ed In our news columns today.
This fact, coupled with the further
one that the Atlantic Coast Lino has
recently absorbed the Plant System,
gives Brunswick people abundant
reason to indulge the hope that their
long-looked-for drqam of Brunswick
being, in all that the word implies,
the deep water terminus ot the South
ern system, is about to be realized.
The Southern now owns large and
valuable terminal facilities in Bruns
wick and the rumor on Wall street
and Its subsequent development on
the stifck exchange certainly indi
cates that the company is after large
and more extended facilities at this
port. At any rate in the great rail
road scramble now In progress Bruns
wick is cutting some figure and In
either event It is safe to 6ay that she
stands a splendid showing of being
the benefactor of certain deals now
pending.
Naturally Brunswick is the deep
water ternfinus of the Southern rail
way, and white it is true large
amounts of traffic have been diverted
to Norfolk, traffic officials of the
Southern, it seems, have realized the
opportunities this port offers in that
direction, and have aDout decided to
do what they should have done years
ago. In the meantime we watch for
developments.
President Roosevelt's Charleston
speeches must appeal to the great mass
of southern people as being well se
lected, free from politics or policies,
and admirably suited to the occasion.
He made a good impression, and im
pressed his hearers, and all in all, ilia
visit was a feliciwu* on a •
SOMETHING OF KINGS.
""Somebody In London, who has quar
reled with the theory that kings rule
by divine right, has dug into history
and made some of the monarchs of
Europe look very much like average
men dressed up for their parts.
King Edward owes his crown to
a horse. He belongs to the nouse of
Hanover, in 1701 parliament elected
the Hanoverian house to the British
throne by one vote. The winning
vote was cast by Sir Arthur Owen,
who rode from Wales, wearing out
an immense amount of horse flesh,
and arriving just in time to enter
the "aye” lobby.
Five hundred years ago Frederick
Hohbenzollern was Burgrave of a
small German city. He loaned Empe
ror Siglsmund about 550,000, and
took a mortgage on the state of
Brainderburg. The debt was not paid,
and the mortgage was foreclosed,
Frederick Hohenzollerm establishing
himself as i rederick I, of Banderburg.
With increased power came more ter
ritory, and in 1701 the title of king
was proclaimed by the house of Ho
henzollern from which sprung the
present Kaiser.
Alexander of Servla, can go back
300 years and And his ancestor car
,ng for pigs. This ancestdr was a
swineherd.
Queeu Mary 11, and Queen -Anne
were the granddaughters of a domes
tic, tracing their ancestry back to
Lord Chancellor Clarendon, who mar
ried a housemaid.
For a real king, whose blue blood
runs back into the agea, the only man
who answer all requirements is the
present ruler of Japan. He Is the
122nd in unbroken descent of his line,
his family having sat on the throne
since COG B. C., the time of Nebuchad
uezar.
After all, w’hat does It amount to 7
A little tinsely power, bowing and
scraping, pomp and ceremony, over
ted ambition, some love and a great
deal of hatred.
That is a king’s life, and it Isn’t
to be compared with existence ot
the free man who knows little and
cares less about his ancestors, and
knows no honor or power, except
that he has won by his own efforts.
THE COMInV’cONVENTION.
Tonight Secretary Wilson, of the
department of agriculture, will be
here to attend and address the cane
and cassava convention tomorrow.
The speakers at the convention will
be: Secretary Wilson, Dr. Wiley,
Prof, H. E. Stoekbridge, L. H. Oarts
kill, Esq., D. O. Purse, Col. H. Wade,
W. L. Olessner, Hou. J. Pope Brown,
Hon. O. B. Stevens, Hon. G. M. Ry
als, J. M. Jardina. Harmon Benton,
agriculturist, Central Railway com
pany of Georgia, and others.
This movement, commenced a year
ago, has attracted wide attention, and
made such an attractive list of speak
ers possible.
These conventions are destined to
work a revolution in our methods and
create money crops and commercial
independence.
We shall hope to see a large at
tendance of Brunswick and Glynn
county people a<. this convention for
It means much to them, and Is not
every movement which brings the
head of a great department of tue
government to participate In its dc
•liberations.
There has been no affair in the last,
quarter of a century which, if prop
erly sustained, will do aa much for
south Georgia.
It means starch factories;
It means fattening meat for home
ise and export!
It means, in cane, cassava and the
velvet bean, money crops with ample
demand and no danger ot deprecia
tion in prices!
It means If south Georgia will omy
maintain It, another record in 1910
in the census of greater Increase in
wealth and population than for any
other aection of the state of Georgia.
They do say that “Teddy" ia think
ing very seriously of using the veto
power on the river and harbor bill
The Albany Herald heaijs a long
editorial “Smith ts out of it,” with
refeence to the gubernatorial race.
We fail to And any record of where
Smith was ever in it
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS
Announcements.
For State Senator.
To the public; I respectfully an
nounce that 1 am a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for senator
tor 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 tar
as I know it and to the extent of my
ability, and to procure such legisla
tion as they desire without regard i
my personal interests or those of any
clique or faction.
A. J. CROVATT.
For Senator.
As announced several weeks ago, I
am a candidate for the position of
senator from the Fourth senatorial
district, subject to the action of the
primary to be called by the democrat
c executive committee. The support
of the people will be appreciated, ano
if elected, I will serve them with fidel
ity and zeal. Very respectfully,
W. F. SYMONS.
For Judge Superior Court.
To the citizens of the Brunswick
Judicial Circuit:
At the solicitation of friends
througnout 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
ed to this honorable position, I prom
ise to discharge the duties of the
trust to the best of my understand
ing and ability, without fear, favor
,t affection and with absolute im
partiality. I respectfully ask youi
careful consideration of my candi
dacy and soilcit your support.
Respectful |v
T. A. PARKER.
oaxley, Ga.
For County Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself *g & can
didate for the office of county treasurer
subject, of courße, to the democratic
primary, and ask for tine support of
my friends and the voters in general.
F. M. SCARLETT.
For Treasurer.
To my frieuds and the voters of
Glynn county:
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for ro-elction to the office oi
County Treasurer, subject to the
Democratic primary. For two terms
I have been elected to this office
and trust my conduct has been such
as to merit your cofldence and sup
port. Thanking you for your sup
port In the past, 1 am yours truly,
H. S. LEE..
For Sheriff.
I respectfully announce myself ass
-andldate for re-election to the offloe
of sheriff of Glynn county, subject
to Ine Democratic j rraary, and re
spscuuUy solicit the support of my
friends anu the voters generally.
W. H. BERRIE.
For Sheriff.
This is to inform the voter* of
Glynn county .u&t I will be a candi
date for the office of Saeriff, subject
to the Democratic primary, and re
spectfully ask the support of my
friends and the public generally.
WALTER T. OWENS.
For Tax Receiver.
This is to inform the voters of
Glynn county that I will be a candi
date lor re election for the office of
Tax Receiver, subject to the Demo
cratic primary, and respectfully ask
for their support.
JNO. E. DUBBERLY.
For Receiver, Tax Returns,
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for tne office of Receiver
and Tax Returns, subject to the dem
ocratic primary. The support of my
friends ami the public generally will
be appreciated.
T. B. FERGUSON.
For Representative.
1 will be a candidate, at the ap
proaching Democratic primary, for
the office of Representative of Glynn
county, and will gratefully appreciate
the support of the voters of Qlynn
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,
but I would like to impress it upon
you that I would appreciate your sup
port. Of course, I have no claim on
the office, or on you. unless your
best judgment should incline you to
tue opinion that I can bring to the
discharge of the duties of judge, such
capacity and experience a* will war
rant you in extending to me your vote
and influence.
My past life, (which is known to
most of you) will give the assurance of
a fearless and faithful enforcement ot
the law. Very truly yours,
SIMON W. HITCH.
For County Surveyor.
1 hereby announce my candidacy
for the ‘ office of County Surveyor,
subject to the action of the demo
cratic primary, aud will appreciate
the support of my friends and the
public generally.
GEORGE C. MYERS.
For Surveyor.
To my friends and the voters of
Glynn county;
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election to the office of
County Survieypr, subject to the
democratic primary, and ask for the
support of my friends sad the public
generally.
E. A. PENNIMAN.
For County Commissioner.
This is to inform the voters of
Glynn county that I will be a candi
date for the office of County Commis
sioner from the Twenty-seventh dis
trict, subject to t,,e democratic pri
mary, and respectfully ask the sup
port of my friends and the public
generally.
ROBERT L. RATCLIFFE.
For County Commissioner.
This is to inform the voters of
Glynn county that I wfll be a candi
late for the office of County Commis
sioner from the Twenty-seventh dis
trict. subject to the democratic pri
mary and respectfully ask the support
of my friends and public generally.
JNO. R. DOERFLINGER.
1
)N El CIIN T A WORD.
If you want a position, a house, a
servant., or want to find anything
that has been lost, or want some
thing that someone else has, ad
vertise in this column
Rates strictly one cent per word
for each insertion. Nothing taken
for less than 50 cents
FOR RENT —Newly furnished rooms
at 401 U street, corner A.
FOR SALE —Choice brown leghorn
eggs for setting. W. Merchant.
FOR SALE—A handsome homo near
Col. Goodyear's formerly belonging to
Professor Branham. Liberal terms
can be given upon part of the pur
chase price. Brobaton, Fendig & Cos
FOR SALE —Run her stamps, seals,
stincels, etc. Agent Underwood T\ p
writer. Will B. Fain.
WANTED —A first class mam who
thorougmy understands the refresh
ment business, to take charge of a
business on St. Simon island Must
oe full of energy and possessed of
some capital. Address M. Tilton.
Brunswick, Ga.
ALL KINDS OF CALIFORNIA
WINES 25 CENTS A BOTTLE AT
H. SELIG’B, 226 GRAM STREET.
TELEPHONE 272-3.
FOR SALE Two-story barn. Must
be removetr Apply on premises. Gib
Richmond street.
i OR RENT OR SALE—St Slrnoa
beach cottages Apply to C. M. Til
ton. sity.
WANTED—Oat sacks. Brunswick
Ice Manufacturing Company.
LOST —At opera house, on night of
Methodist entertainment, one pair of
mother of pearl opera glasses In black
leather case. Finder will be reward
ed by returning to Mrs. C. B. Lloyd,
‘BOI Prince street.
FOR RENT—Seven rooms, over
The News office. Suitable for offices
or light housekeeping. Cool rooms,
broad veranda, bat'n room. Apply at
News office.
SPECIAL OrtRGAINS IN SECOND
hand typewriters, of different makes.
Come to see me. C. H. Jewett. Opera
House building.
WANTED—I July cashier Apply to
day, C. Baumgartner.
WANTED—A man of experience,
capable of taking charge of lumber
Wuarves for Arm shipping two million
feet montnly. Musi be sober and a
thorough inspector of yellow pine lum
bar. No otners need apply. If man
agement is satisfactory place will be
permanent and salary good Answer
P. O. Box 375, Savannah. Ga.
W’ANTED —Six carpenters or
bench hands. Good salary. Brunswick
Sash and Door Company.
m " :
CHEAP RATES TO DALLAS.
Plant System to Sell Round Trip
Tickets For $21.05.
Account Confederate Veterans, re
union the Plant System will soil
tickets on April 18, 19. 20 and 21. to
Dallas, Texas, and return at rate of
$21.05 Irom Brunswick and corres
pondingly low rates rrorn other points
limited to return May 2, but by depos
it maj be oxter..it'd to leave Daliat
not later than May 15.
A choice of a dozen different routds
with schedules and all information
may bo obtained by i ailing or ticket
agents of the Plant System, or ad
dressing F.M. Jolly,P. A. Jacksonville:
J. A. Taylor. D. P. A.. Tampa; B.
W. Wrenn, passenger t affle manage.,
Sarrr:,u .
”W. F, PORTE?,
loo; G S’reel
painter and paper hanger. Signs of
any aeecnpcion Agent tor wall-paper
mills. Drop me a postal.
Call Phone 289-3
|&ew Store,
j New Goods,
[ New Prices.
i Everything new and up to date.
, I will open a first-class grocery
* in the store formerly occupied
* by Johannessen Bros., 118 A
* street, and the public is cordial
> ly invited to call and inspect my
1 stock.
:p. DEV ARRIS
Schedule Southern Railway.
FOR SAVANNAH, WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
Lv. Brunswick } 4 45 am 9 45 amt *1 *5 * *5 yarn
Ar. Savannah , 926 amj.... 12 45 pmi.... *4 26 pmi‘ 1* 00 Sub.
Ar. Washington ... j.., j 735 anr|...! 10 15 amj.... 940 ysa.
Ar. New York | j 203 pin;..;* 413 limj 630 am.
FOR JACKSONVILLE AN o’sT. AUGUSTINE, FLA.
I-v. Brunswick ....j 445 ami 720 amj.... 945 /smITTiTT "■*
Ar. Jacksonville ..j }ls uqi 12 45 pm...! 220 pmj T4O pan.
j Ar. 3t. Augustme. j... .11 10 am; j...: 380 pmj 990 pan
j FOR MACON, ATLANTA, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO.
Lv. Brunswick 777j77. 7 20 ami..'.'.' 9 4b a^.TTVWIIBL
Ar. Macon ; 30 pm}...* 3 56 pmi 3 06 sun.
Ar Atlanta 4 10 pmi...* 6 15 pmi.... 6 90 am
Ar. Louisville 8 00 ami...! 8 05 ami.. 7 5 ml
Ar. Cincinnati 1 glO am...'.! 765 am;. ... 7So pa.
Ar. Cnicago 5 00 pm|...! 5 40 pm, T 3 am.
FROM NEW YORK, WASHINGTON AND SAVaNNAhT
Z' York ■••■!••• • I---. ITTs ami... *l2 40 pm; .77Y Mym.
Lv. Washington ..j j 10 53 amj.. .* •25 pmj.... 98#
Ar. Brunswick ....j | 17 45 am!...! 110 pm) 606 pm.
FROM ST. AUGUSTINE AN D JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Lv. Augustine .7..... 7 30 ami... L
' ..j j.... 9 20 am.... S 85 ami... 19 50 *m.
; Ar ’ Brunlwlck ;.... 235 pmj.... 110 pm*.... <H
! FROM CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, LO ATLANTA AND MACON.
i Lv. Atlanta ""10 i.','"'
,Ai. Brunswick ... .j | j.... 100 am- 236 pm.
, '■ Daily Except Sunday. • Daily Except Monday. ~7
SCHEDULE S. A. L. RAILWAY.
• N EFFECT DECEMBER IST. ,901. *(1
8 JO pm.jll 10 am.,.Lv Brunswick Ar.; 7 42 am.; 2 Stflfl
11 w pm. 1 do pm. Lv Savannah Ar i 4 46 am'lS 10 B
7 o am.,10 30 pm.Ar Aug usla Lv|n 00 pm \ 20 2T
o lio am.; ouo pm., ai no.uuibia Lv. 105 am. 1 340 am
n Ui aui tj S 0o pm. Ar Camden Lv.jl2 53 am.! I 34 ana
817 am,ll 33 pm. Ar Southern Pines Lv.i 927 pm i27 am
10 5 am.; 1 30 am.jAr Raleigh Lv!) 7 36 I 3 23 £
2 iti prn.j 554 am.jAr Peter sburg Lv.l Sl3 pm.l3 39 am
\ ~ pn H * 35 am.jAr Rieh raond Lv.' 238 pm.jie 49 pm
if „ p !‘ ,7 aJ “'* Ar Wash Lv.ll 01 am. ?99 m
11 25 pm.jll 25 am.|Ar Haiti more lv. 9 24 am.! 5 16 pm.
6 T 1 l 'if pm ’i Ar Philadelphia Lv.l 720 am.j 339
b 30 am., 4 16 pm.jAr New York Lv.jlJ 10 am.j 1 tt p
5 .5 pm.j 7 16 Am.jAr... Partamouth-Norfolk ....Lv.j 9 26 au.t 8 50 pas.
if SS ttm ‘ l If PMil ' V Brunswick Ar.j 1 10 pm.iU 48 ml
11 20 am, 340 pm,,Ar Fernandina Lv.l 725 j am.! 74# nm.
f jc 55 PW-jAr Jacksonville Lv.llo 10 am.) 7 49 pm
i * ““'! Ocaia Lv.j 8 00 SSjli M £
r in PBi '- 1 a? am 'i Ar Orlando Lv. 8 25 pm.' i u am
“ 40 pm., 5 00 am.jLr Tampa Lv., 9 00 pm.) 8 00 ass.
11 17 am. 6 02pm Ar Citv’ i v 7 arm c *>
12 03 pm, 646 pm Ar Live .V.V.V.V.Sj 6Si J £
USB pm, U pm.jAr Madison ...Lv, 549 am 852 am
3 16 pm.jlO 00 pm. Ar Tallahassee Lv 4 o am j 1 u L,
JH SI ‘£- Ki '-er unction Lv, .12 3 £
p ! -| Ar Pensacola } 7 09 am.
5 pm 73 km.|Lv... .77 Brans wick Ar| 110 bum 19 mb."
. 10 arn.j 8 30 pm. Lv Savannah Ar t 8 00 am 8 25 pm
11 3d am,l2 45 am.,Ar Helena Lv S2Bami nx S'
l j P ®’ „ 1 2 32 am ;! Ar Abbeville Lv.j’2 40 am.| 116
-on Pm ! 22 am i Aa ' Amoricuu .' Lv.il2 20 am ;12 gm.
and 20 pm. 9 oo am,Ar Columbus Lv. 7io 16 f*
40 Pm, i 8 * m ;j Ar Montgomery Lv.j 800 pm.j 890 am
7 29 am.T.v Brunswick Ar.i 7 32 pm
! ' " *“'7 Thalmann Ar.j'6 50 pm.j
,10 Id ani-fAr Savannah Lv, 4 30 pm.j
Through Pullman sleepers north, south and west,
b M. Barr h.rst Vice President and General Manager. Portsmouth V*
R; E A Bunch, General Ag„nt, Portsmouth. V.
Utvlßio ° Ps*enger Agent, Savannah. Ga
b. J, lord, City Passenger Agent, Brunswick, Ga.
W. M. TUPPER A CO.,
Forwarding and Shipping Agents.
Lighterage, Towing and Marino In
surance. Correspondence Solicited,
BRUNSWICK. GA.
A GOOD LUNCH.
l'he Arcade Is now serving the bust
lunch in the city, and this popular
place should be liberally patronized
by the public.
Cheap Rates.
Tuesday, April 15, c.as been desig
nated as Georgir Day at the South
Carolina and West Indian Exposi
tion. The Southern railway has au
tnorized a rate ot $3.25 from Bruns
wick to Charleston and return for this
occasion. Tickets on sale April It
hnai limit Apr'! 11.
Sec tae photo jewelry, buttons and
novelties at Wilson's studio, 602 x-’
Gloucester street.
Antiseptiline kills all germs. : For
sale at Clark’s barber shop
McDuffie's Little Blue Elver Pill
mokes hue people bright, eleanses tk*
system of all the deleterious sad un
healthy matter and makee anew
person of you. 25 cents, at W Joer
ger’a
9E.
McDuffie's Turpentine and Mutto*
Suet Lang Plaster ia a certain cure
for whooping cough, easy and com
fortable, works while you sleep 25
cents, at W. Joerger’s.
McDuffie’s Tasteless Chill Cure will
build up broken down systems sad
make the blood rich and healthy, cer
tain cure for chills, guaranteed er
your money refunded. Price 56 seats.
At W. Joerger’s.
THE CELEBRATED WAUKESHA
Arcadian ginger ale now on sal* at
Hunter-Sales arug store. The most
oxhillarating drink dispensed at any
found in the sity. Call fer it.
Gall on L. A. MiHar fer kiln dried
lumber.
j Dr. C. Bouvlcr's Buehu gin an
infallable cure for the kidney and
bk 'crr. fI.OO per q lart. Telephone
130, Sig Levison, agmr, 310 Bay
, street.
I The celebrated 'Waukesha Arcadian
ginger ala now on sale at Hunter-
Sales drug store. Toe most exhillar
a ting drink disj>ensed at any fount
in the city. Call for it
_
j Try MsDufte'a "No 18” faj- l*
Grippe or Influanaa. It is guaranteed
t cure or your money will be refuad
ed. Price SI.OB. At W. Joerger'a.
I Notice.
■ * n future ail accounts due the
Brown Drug Company, which ware
transfered to us, will be paid to Ern
est Dart, Esq., attorney at law. and to
jno other, and we request immediate
| payment, in order to avoid litigations
Hunter-Sale Drug Company.
Ten can. at any time, get what
you seed in something good to drink
from me. I carry a full line of all
kinds domestic and imported liquors
and wines in stock, which you can
buy at prices to suit, the p or. Big
Leviaon, agent, 310 Bay. Telephone
I uV.
Philadelphia club rye, posi'ively the
Anest blended Whiakev in the eity
Full quarts $1.25 per' bottle; seri's
fsition on this brand guars :'t® xl or
money refunded. Telephone 130 Six
I.evison, agent 310 Bay street.
Try a quart bottle of our Old Crow
I T" e whiskey, at 75 cents, equal to
any dollar goods in Brunswick. 310
Bay street, Sig Levison, agent Tel
ephone 130.
nniii Morpiiiiie WHsi •
({U|!| HI | habitstteatedwithouti-am
ill 118 I or c'oufincraeut. t urev’ua:-
wfl a V li?E anUed £t Sanitariumcruo
pay. H. YF.AL. .Vnn’crr T.ithia Springs Cure
Drawer A. AitnJ,Ga. Home'treatment -cat
>i preferred. Correspondence strict ’y confidential.
• ~ —-- .
Insurance—Montgomery & Good
year.
APRIL 11