The Brunswick news. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, May 01, 1902, Image 2

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THURSDAY MORNING BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. .— j? PUBLISHED DAILY BY '! j Z <Xg THE NEWB PUBLISHING CO. A. H. LEAVY Manager C. H. LEAVY Editor. LOUIS J. LEAVY, Jr City Editor. CHARLES M. TILTON Solicitor ■■■ ■ ■ rt-T ?! j) i-i j —C Advertising rate# made Known on application. Church and other char itable organization noticed published at half the regular rate*. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Terms to subscribers in the city and by mull free ol charge to all parts of the United States and Can l ada. Mexico, Porto Rico, Guam, Phil ippine Islands and Hawaiian Islands: Per Month $ .60 Six Months 2.5 Q One .ear 5.00 •Phone 188. Entered at the Brunswick, Ga., postoffice, 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 Glynn 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 otir space to such advertise ments and wait on the courts for the money. THE PINEBELT’S OPPORTUNITY. The movement originated in Bruns wick resulting in the three cane and cassava conventions, has an Infinitely greater Scope than its nante indicates. The interest aroused continues un abated. The president and secretary of the hoard of trade, the president, nt the Cama and Cassava association, and the editor of The News, have been, and still are receiving letters not only from South Georgia, but from the southern pine belt in Ala bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, South Carolina, Showing the deep interest aroused. Important as the extension of the growth of sugarcane for syrup, and cassava for starch, creating two mon crops saleable in these two forms is, It sinks into insignificance in it? im portance in comparison to thu broad er and wi,lcr and richer field of cat lie raising and fattening. In all the discussion of the beef trust let it he remembered that a more potent' factor exists for high priced beef than the manipulations of any beef trust. That prices, without regard to tlie* temporary rise jf tin Inst few weeks arc permanently hip's. I’liat this will continue. That the dr mam! for meats of all kinds is iiirrea.-- ing taster than the supply. That the vast ranges of the south uni north west are being rapidly reduced by the extension of area of 1 in Is devoted to other uses. Tint the months to feed with meat am incrw.iag, and the cat tie . n the ranges decreeing. ~nd that the law of supply and demand will hold prices at a high figure. That our market for beet at home is enormous ami a European and English market is ready to take every pound of meat (tils country can spare. That the gieat fattening sections of the west require over iOO days to fatten a steer, because a large part of the food must K" to making warmth. That thou sands of rattle on the rahges are killed in every severe blizzard. That it costs au average of five cents a pound of increased weight to fatten an animal in the west. It. costs an average of but two cents a pound for increased Weight of an animat fattened in the pine belt, not in theory, not in fugitive experiments, "itli smalt bunches of cattle, but with large bunches of stock fattened <m the velvet bean alone, or on the bean and cassava. We have still vast ranges suitable for stock. We are marer even the Chicago market than the great western ranges for any sup ply we may have to spare; are nearer European markets by thousands of miles than tne western ranges and much nearer them than is Chicago, and yet we buy our meat mainly from the west. This will not long be so. The facts are too clear, the opportunity too great. The facts once fully appre ciated by our people we will go to raising and fattening our own meat, and ultimately to exporting it, and w4en this is done we will have the satisfaction of knowing that for GeovZ gfa this great movement originate* with our Brunswick board of trade,- It is a movement which must con tinue until full achievement of the purpose. It means a revolution in the whole southern pine belt. It. means 'commercial Independence, iiijfn pyirod meat ;is a blessing if it arouses us to OUT opportunities. CAPT. CLARK IS RIGHT. Capt. Charles E. Clark Is not go ing to London for the coronation. Be ing a poor man, Tie cannot afford the expense that would be involved. It is well for the credit of thr. country that Capt. Clark has decdiied the assignment. In London he would lie pointed out as one of tile most brilliant tai tains of the navil cam paign against Spain. It would lie recalled that he took the battleship Ore:'--on her rw.tr 1- breaking vovoee half arau ;.| the world and ‘ fought. Vr to the rightirg lip®, without a holt started cu a valve leaking, ready to take her place, as she actually did, with the best, ships of the Atlantic fleet; that cct only did Clark and the Oregon make the voyage successfully, but they were In at the d.-alh of the last Spanish ship. And then the British people would begin asking if lie has done these magnificent things, why is ~o still merely captain? Have not oth ers who did less been loaded with honors and prize money? How Is It that Taylor and Evans are rear admi rals, while Clark is lower in the list of captains that he was before, the war with Spain? And therh could be given no satisfying answer to the ques tion*. Yes, it is by all means best that Capt. Clark should not go to the coronation. Tin- registration books will close very soon, and those who wisli to vote in the democratic primary of May 15 should register at once. H. M. Aiklnson, the Boston Yankee, who iias recently gained control of Atfanta’s street railway system, has just donated SI,OOO for I lie negro School at Tuskeegce, Ala, His dona tion does bI in credit. A law weekly paper in Alabama is called tho Hillbilly Herald, and its motto- is thus announced: "Dlmniy crat in f’rlnelpiiil; Ag.n the Railroads and Keveuoos; A Free Ballot and a Fair Count; Wildcat Liquor and Free I'erbaoker.” t)oi Niuitli Russell lias found his Peaceful Valley.'' The actor who had charmed thousands of hearts has made ins exit from tip- world's stage and tin- conclusion ol' life's act is mourned by countless admirers of the great comedian. \V aslliugfol) 'itH S not St't' !l i to bo very much impressed with senatorial dignity since on the same day Sena tor Clark was arrested for driving an automob.ie 100 fast and Senator Mon ey was placed in custody tor scrap ping with n street car conductor. An exchange remarks tliiit the trusts cannot “coruer" the little fish es out in the sea nor the little birds up in the air, but nobo. y cares a thrip about the little fishes and birds, any way. It is the big ones that are Im lKirtant, and of them the trusts gen erally manage to corral as many as they desire. Although Russell Sage is some where about 84 years old. he ap parently expects to live twenty-one years more, lie has just leased for that time a house on Fifth avenue. New York, where he has lived forty two years. lie paid $ TOO for the first jear, but the lease he has now sigued calls tor au annual payment of $12.- 500. On May 17 Madrid will witness the coronation of the youth of seventeen. Alphonso Xlll. as King of Spain, Cas tile, the Two Sicilies. Jerusalem, Gib raltar. the Hast and West Indies, etc. Some of these royal possessions, it is true, liavb' disappeared; but the kingly title* will be all the same as when I’hillp II held sway over large portions of the two hemispheres. Announcements. FtSr State Senator. TV--tta.. .public; J respectfully an nounce that I am a candidate for the Democratic notaftiatiett-tfor dsenator for the Fourth district of Georgia, com posed of the counties of Camden, Vbaritoiians> Glynn.. My platform -hi MH ip H tbe pe °- rr tMuj iittreiis so fai II V Know it 'and Vo Tim fexWnt uf my ability, and to procure such legisla tion as they desire without regard f. my personal interests or those of any cli<pi4 <ir faction. A. J. CROVATT. For Senator. As announced several weeks ago, 1 am a candidate for the position oi senator irora the Fourth senatorial district, subject to the action of the primary "to be caned by the demoerat c executive committee. The support of the people will he appreciated, anu if elect'd, 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 throughout this circuit, and having the ambition to fill this office, I beg to announce my c-andldacy 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, cr affection and with absolute im partiality. I respectfully ask your careful consideration of my candi dacy and solicit your support. Hespectfull- T. A. PARKER. j). -.ley, Ga. For County Treasurer. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of county treasurer subject, of course, to the democratic primary, and ask for t'ne support of my friends and the voters in general. F. M. SCARLETT. For Sheriff. This is to inform the voters of Glynn county .iat I will be a candi date for the office of Saerift, subject to the Democratic primary, and re spectfully ask tlie support of my friends ami the public generally. WALTER T. OWENS. For Tax Receiver. Tills is to inform the voters of Glynn county that I will be a candi date for re election for tiie 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 and the public generally will lie appreciated. T. B. FERGUBON. For Representative. 1 will be a candidate, at the ap proaching Democratic primary, for the office of Represen*ative of GHynn 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, 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 incliue you to lap 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 me your vote and influence. My past Jife. (which is known to to oat of you) will give the assurance of a fearless and faithful enforcement ot the law. Very truly yours, SIMJN W. HITCH. For County Surveyor. 1 hereby announce my candidacy 'or the office of County Surveyor, subject to the action of the demo •ratie primary, and will appreciate •he 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 Surveyor, subject to the democratic primary, and ask for the support of my friends and the public generally. E. A. PENNIMAN. For County Commissioner. This is to inform the vote is of Glynn county that I will be a candi date for the office of County Commis sioner from t'ne 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 Glyna county that I will be a candl 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. THE BRUNSWICK DAILYNEWS. For Treasurer. To my friends and the voters of Glynn county: I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-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 bocn such as to merit tout cdiidenco and sup port. Thanking you -for your sup port in the past, i am yoprs truly, H. S. LEE. . . For Sheriff. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for re election to the office of sheriff of Glynn county, subject to the Democratic i rraary, and re - ftpecuully solicit the support of my friends aim the voter-! generally. W, H. BERRIE. For Tax Collector. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate lor re-election to the office of Tax collector of Glynn county, sub ject to the democratic primary, ami respectfully solicit t,..e support ©f my friends and the voters generally; H. J. READ. For Cleric, Superior Court. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of the Superior court of Glynn county, subject to the democratic pri mary, and respectfully solicit the sup port of my friends and the voters gen erallv. H. F. du BIGNON. For Coroner. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate Tor re-election to the: office of Coroner of Glynn county, subject to thA Democratic primary, and re spectfully solicit the support of my friends and the voters generally. G. A. H. Ju>N INGS. For County Commissioner. The many frienqs of Capt. W. R. Townsend beg to announce that Tie will he a candidate Tor re-election to the office of County Commissioner, at the democratic primary, to lie held May 15. ONE CEN ! A WORD. If you want a poait.ion, a house, a servant, or want to find anything that has been lost, oi want some thing that someone else has, ad vertlse in this co*umn Rates strictly one cent per word for each insertion. Nothing taker, for less than 50 cents WANTED—A stenographer. Bruns wick Sash and Door Factory. WANTED TO BUY A good milk cow. Apply to ... W. Krauss. WANTED—Oat sacks. Bninswick Ice Manufacturing Company. i OR RENT OR SALE- St. Simon beach cottages. Apply to C, M. Til ton, sity. FOR SALE A nice cottage, on St. Simon, fine location. Apply to Capt. O. Halverson. FOR RENT • House on corner of G and 1 streets. Apply at >n. 112 North Lee street. FOR SALK—Rubber stamps, seals, atincsis, etc Agent I'nderwood Type writer. Will B. Fain, 312 Newcastle street. FOR RENT The res- I. nished, at 405 G street. Also titrnishnl rooms at 401 O street, \pplv to Mrs Gann. 405 G street. AU, KINDS OF CALIFORNIA WINKS 25 CENTS A BoTTI IC. AT H. SEI JO'S, 225 ORANT STREET TELEPHONE 272 3. SPECIAL uurtGAINS IN SECOND hand typewriters, of different makes Come to see me. C. H. Jewett. Opera House building. FOR RENT—Cottages and rooms for rent, turn is lied or unfurnished. Telephone me at pay station, or at my Ocean Pier store. W. L. Wallace. FOR RENT —The building on Rich mon street, now occupied by the Brunswick Steam Laundrv. will he vacant after May 1. Apply to C. Arnheiter. FOR RENT—Two-story dwelling house, with all modern Improvements. Apply at Mrs. Colesberry's, No. 121 North Amherst. FOR RENT—Seven rooms, over The News office. Suitable for offices or tight housekeeping. Cool rooms broad veranda, bath room. Apply at News office. I OR SALE —A handsome home near Col. Goodyear's formerly belonging to Professor Branham. Liberal ,erm can be given upon part of the pur chase price. Brobston, Fendig & Cos. A Nearly Fatal Runaway. Started a horrible ulcer on the lee of J. B. Otner, Franklin Grove. 111. ■which defied doctors and all reme d‘e* f0r o f ° ur >e ar 9. Then Bucklen's £?n a n Sa o® CUred Wm ' as good %? f Urn i. Brnises - cms Corns. 2A/.il^n S ! dn Eruptaons and Piles. Zse at all druggists. FOR RENT—SEVEN labcf ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR OFFICES OR BORDING HOUSE. IN Gnnn o 2 N ’ LARGE HALL. BATH ROOM AND FRONT VERANDA Ip! STREET. J ' W ‘ WATKINS . 208 DAY .STEINWAY AND MATHUSEK PIANOS The Best Piano and Organ Now On the Market For the Money SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. 'i S ; B. J. OLEWINE, Agent PLANT SYSTEM MILEAGE TICKETS ($25.00 Per I,ouo Miles.) Are good over the following lines: Atlantic Coast idne, Richmond, Fred erick burg & Potomac railroad, Wash ington Southern railway, Louisville ,fe Nashville railroad. (Except Louis ville, Harrod's Creek & West Port railroad; Elkerton & Guthrie railroad; Glasgow railroad; Pontchartain rail road.) Charleston & Western Caro lina railway, South Georgia railway, Tifton & Northeastern railroad. Oeil !a *& Irwinvlle railroad, Tifton A Moultrie railway. Sparks, Moultrie & Gulf railway. A convenient method of traveling. B. W. Wrenn, Passen ger Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga. See ticket agehts. A Doctor's Bad Plight. "Two years ago, as a result of a se vere cold, I lost my voice,” writes Lr. M. L. Scarbrough, of Hebron Ohio, "then began an obstinate cough. Ev ery remedy known to me as a prac ticing physician for 35 years, failed, and I daily grew worse. Being urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, I found quick relief, and for last ten days have felt better than for two years,” Positively guaranteed for Throat and Lung troubles by all drug gists. 60c and 11.00. Trial bottles free. Bids Wanted. In pursuance of a resolution adopt ed April 10, 1902, by the Mayor and council of the city of Brunswick, bids are invited for furnishing the city with street signs. It is estimated atxmt four hundred will be necessary. About forty different names, *v tli an average of 10 to each name; bids to be sealed and filed with the dork of council. Samples are request ed along with bids. Council reserves the right to reject any and all liids. N. D. RUSSELL. Clerk of Coaiu.'l. -fdir: 'in, vo-j Globe Lodgings. I have rented the old Central ho tel, lornrr Monk and Newcastle streets, and will conduct a first-class bulging house, with table board if so :b Hired. My rates will be reasonable and service complete. E. A. Silvers. 9age Woven Wire fonee the Strongest ‘Jenee in the Wcr’d. You cannot tear down, burn or carry away a PAGE fence. Cyclones cannot move it, and once set up your fence t—-v ——r — r I—.1 —. .... job is done for the next twenty years. tT--i~ ' * .~T~ -r —-j- —L Tie r, are fifteen different styles for J 1"r ~~t~Ak. h— }—l f- beds, churches, farms, residences, : 1 E'AD' L Avfc poultry, cows, sheep, rabbits, hogs! t :• 7. -tT-Tt ~T. -TP ~T park:: or any public place where a : : pOl J! TRY U trvt F"<l fence is wanted. X . t- ■ jg’-’r 7s£E*. 1 ffage VCreujkt Jrt* Jeuee, i j | M This fence is for anyone who ore- -■■■£_ 4 f"' s wrought iron fence,, v bother it o.STZ 77Z 7, be around the yard, com school Itanttntul SdUVI church, or park. There are many ,|<> Is the prettiest and cheapest fence signs to select from. * on the market for residences, schools : 3 t 4 > ~n-T i ; : If I cemeteries and any place o p AG c-: : j ; :: ; ; ,tlal >' ,u "ant to beautify with an . § ‘ i : ; j I 1 - r4i iajr4: •r •! -j attractive fence. The fence is attrac- —tli live in design and low in price. ... , U wa ! ,t a fAnc< * for a y purpose r ail on or white r. “ Prices '*■u 55a tnr X>. TO. Zfreming, tfgent, U,J. for partidiars. *fl. WRIGHT & GARFIELD “ 52 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Branch Offices: 8b WEST 23rd ST. 21!) WEST j’->f>th ST I Onlci> solicited for the purchase or sale of locks, Bonds, Grein Cotton H-V TO MA,C^;ra^^^^^* VoUß MONKy EXAMPLE! margin" Bha * B VMei Sta * s Steel Common (say 43, on 3 per cent. Margin* deposited CREDIT. Interest on deposit @ and per cent - r •• ••. WOO t)0 * Per cent, dividend on 100 Shares S tee.' Common \Y.V.7::r.7f .\7. 400 00 DEBIT * 7lB "° '' ~er " nt - interest 0,1 Shares Steel 'Common $258 ©•> ing AW advance ' ; n 'the , nt ‘, a year on Your investment without consider that - will Si A BIG BUI L MahKET. markets the ° n T^ e ver Fe of one of the biggest bull backed by a pool of $250 000 non ' U If' rumored that Jo* 1 " W. Gates is Field. John J °d°' com 'P° sec * *f J. Pierpont Morgan. Marshall eral other capitalists oV " 'T 0 ' 5 Trust C °'> Moore Bros., and sev- We WoU | d ad y ise th m ®P' lr l ,o se ot l )uttin S prices very much higher, such as Manhattan <3t pl J r<:h f se of afl 9°od dividend paying stocks, eopies Gas. au ’ Rock Is land, Atchison common, Steel and P — RITE F °? SPECIAL LETTE R GIVING FULL DETAILS. Brain-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent au thorities. Titoy have dispelled the sil ly notion thM one kind of food is needed tor, brain, another for muscles, aftd still another for bones. A correct j <Uft will Hot only nourisn a particular pert of the bony, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however, good your food may be, its nutriment is de stroyed by' indtgetfticln dr dyspepsia. You ffinet prepare for-ineir appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Green's august Flow er, the favorite medicine of the healthy miffiohs. A few <ldses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the tp-~i. and make* you tael buoyant and vigorous. Yo- utan get Dr: G.-'G. Green's reliable remedies at Smith’s Pharmacy, W. J Butts. McDnffie’s Little Blue Liver Pill makes hue people bright, cleanses the system of all the deleterious and un healthy matter and makes anew person of you. 25 cents, at W. Joer ger’a Change of Schedules. On account of withdrawal of South ern railway limited trains between i\ew i ork and St. Augustine, train No. 23, which has been leaving Bruns wick at 9:45 a. m., and train No. 24 arriving fibre at r:I0 p. mV, have been discontinued. Train No. 25 heretofore leaving Brunswick at l:„y p m will hereafter leave at 3:05 p. m. other schedules remain unchanged W. M. TUPPER *. CO., Forwarding and Shipping Agents. Lighterage, Towing and Marine In surance. Correspondence Solicited. BRUNSWICK. GA. THE CELEBRATED WAUKESHA Arcadian ginger ale now on sale at Hunter-Sales orug store. The most exhiliarating drink dispensed at any found in the city. Call for it Call on L. A Miller for kiln dried lumber. The celebrated Waukesha Arcadian ginger ale now on sale at Hunter bales drug store. The most exhiliar ating drink dispensed at any fount in the city. Call tor it. ; : New Store, 5 New Goods, New Prices. i , Everything new and up to date. I I have opened a first-class grocery, j* ' n the store formerly occupied ' by Johannessen Bros., 118 A ) street, and the public is cordial' * ly invited to call and inspect my I. stock. P. DEV ARRIS MAT I