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SUNDAY MORNING. RUSSKIH DAILY NEKS. PUBLISHED DAILY BY THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO. 7 H. LEAVY Manager r. H. LEAVY Editor. LOUIS J. LEAVY. Jr... .. City Editor Advertising ratos made known on application. Churrb and other char liable organization notices published at half tha regular rates. Advertisers desiring their ads. dl continued rnu.it notify the office in writ'ng. SJUBSCJUPTION HATES. Terms to subscribers In the city und by mail free of charge to ai •‘arts of the United fa. ites and Can tila Mexico. Porto Rico, Guam. PhD ipplne Islands and Hawaiian Islands •’or M onth 1 6* l six Months 2-W Dne ear Phone I*S. Entered at the Bmnswlok, Oa oostoffiee, ah dddond dISSe mall mat ter. _ Hon. Emory Speer has designated tfjS 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 sire* It to he distinctly understood that all legal advertisements must he paid for in advance. We cannot afford to de otc our space to such advertise ments and wait on the courts for tho money. Moat, men are ctravagunt - when It comes to spending time. The mqftP prettiest, when full, hot: tills is not so with the man. Prom the present outlook eoal will cost about as much as flour thin win ter. Henri Wattcrson says democracy needs a young man. Tills lets Henri out of It. The building of air castles is ns old as the world, but the airship busl ness is something new. ■ • The average man thinks a news paper should say something nice about him whether ho deserves It or not. Tip? Dat'len Gozete says: “It is about time Teddy was making another grand stand play.’’ To our mind he is al waya doing tho grand stand act. A Brunswick colored woman has named her new sop Washington Roosevelt. Teddy will probably not like tills i.ecauso Booker’s name conies first. II is almost certain Unit Judge Spencer It. Atkinson will he re-appo.n teil as railroad commissioner by Gov ernor Terrell. The Gazette is heartily In favor of this appointment and hopes that Judge Atkinson will go In unop posed. Darien Gazette. A Oobb county farmer, according to the Marietta Journal, on hearing Dial his daughter,, was engaged with ping pong, declared she might flirt as much as she pleased, but that she shouldn’t bring any Chinese into the family. There has been a remarkable growth of cotton seed oil industry within the last six months, as is shown by the number of new mills erected. In that time 177 of them were established throughput the country, representing a capital of $5,226,000. Make a note of this. Mr. Farmer: A full grown fat beef will bring about us much in the market as a hale of cotton and lie can be produced cm the average South Georgia farm with less labor and at half the cost Albany Herald. s It has become almost a common thing for a certain class of politicians and men in public life to use the gen ial newspaper reporter for a scapegoat whenever their own published utter ances tend to complicate matters, or fail to meet with public favor.—Atlnn ia Journal. The republican party may not be able to discriminate between the ma levolent trust and the bene,.elal com bination: but. the people, the victims of the former, can. and they will not cease to look to the democratic party uir relief from the tyranny of unfair exactions and unjust monopoly of the necessities of life. A BRAVE WOMAN. Mrs. John G. Ford, of Trenton, N. J., Iras earned an honored place in. ’modern melodrama. As an up-to-date instance of the woman who dared, Mrs. Ford is in position to claim the blue ribbon. When she heard the prowling burglar at her door ready to do robbery, instead of indulging in the | reminine luxury of a piercing scream | and fainting dead away, so that the burglar if he had any human sympa thy left, must have paused in his car eer of crime long encugn to apply Stneiling salts and ice water, Mrs. Ford assumed the maply stride and, securing her trusty pistol and her bravest nerve commanded in a voice nf thunder: "Throw up your hands and don’t, move or you arc a dead man!” At the critical moment Mrs. Ford know just what to say and bow to ay it. She had not borrowed her brother's dime novels for naught. The words of the “Red Revenger” hover ed in iter memory and came forth at the opportune moment. All this was as patent to the bold burglar as a hole in a ladder. Not only did his hands go up, but his limbs gave way, unJ on his knees, with supplicating arms iigh in tho air. tie implored the hero ine to spare tils life, if she would but do so there would, in dUc time, be one more saint in the calendar. It was here that. Mrs. Ford showed per true woman’s heart. She saw the swift repentance which had over whelmed the erstwhile hold, bad man, and generously, tactfully, she permit ted him to reach a window and slide down the rain-water spout to regener ation. Still there are those who scoff at the physical courage of woman. Others still Contend that the gun was not loaded or sne would not have touched the horrid Itilng. ——- THE STRIKE SITUATION. America, patient and long-suffering, is looking on stolidly, while the price of coal, a necessity In every house hold, Is bourling toward tnc clouds, it Is not because the supply of coal has failed. Tne mines are full of it. The supply planted there by nature to warm man and drive his engines of In dustry Is quite Inexhaustible, but. cer tain men who say they own it can not agree with certain other men whose business is digging it ns to just, what price should he set upon this service. Consequently, by mutual un derstanding, they have decided not to dig any more and not to try to agree on a price, but to permit t'ne owners of what coal is already dug, to nold up the American people. Everybody Wiki uses coal and what city uwelldr doe? nut? —ls to lie obliged to pay two prices tor it just because me coal operators won’t operate and Jhe coal diggers won’t dig. While the miners and mine owners have war, the great privileged puldfr is permitted to view the show and bear the expense. General Alger will have to carry along two or three barrels of carbolic acid with him In his race for United States senator. The smell of that em balmed beef still lingers with him. I’rosiuent Palma finds 'himself with out the support of a single newspaper controlled by Cubans. The editorials published in tne Cuban press are, eon aidered collectively, remarkable for tueir bitterness and outspoken op po sit ion to the chief executive. With the opening of the fall sea son. the announcement mat the Mai lory Hue is to increase its fleet of ves sels, putting ip here, work still going ahead on the B.- and 8., and a general increase in the business of the port, we see no reason why the people of Brunswick should not be happy. The people as a general rule are in bet ter snap than have they been in years, business is being done on a better basis and as a whole the first of Sep tember will find as ail looking to the' future, with a more genuine eutliusi asm than has been the ease m many years. Lets put on the armor and go to work with a determination to make bums wick what nature fashioned her for-- the best sea port on the south Aiiantie coast. TUB BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. WOULD BE ANNEXED JAMAICA SICK OF THE BRITISH COLONIAL POLICY AND WOULD LIKE TO BELONG TO U. S, Kingston, Jamaica, Tuesday, Aug, 19. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) —The past two or three months have witnessed a remarkable recrudescence of the American annex ation idea in at least two of the largest and most important British West In dia possessions—Trinidad and Jamai ca. The leaders of the agitation are generally planters and businessmen. These point to the growing prosperity of Porto Rico and denounce the sys tem of British colonial government. They also point to the desperate state of the sugar industry and to the de plorable condition of the people of the islands and seriously suggest annex ation to the United States as the only possible chance of reviving their fall en fortunes. Such is the view of the planters and business ineu; and both together form a very influential class —perhaps the most influential class of the community. The natives, on tho other hand, res tirrect stories of'Synchlngg and the workings of the antinegro laws r.i the southern states and declare them selves emphatically against annexation and strongly in favor of the British rule, which gives them freedom that has become to them even more prec ious than Industrial and financial pros perity. Between these two factions comes another class, influential enough though in a hopeless minorP.v, holding that federation with Canada Is the only remedy Tor the ills from which the islands are absolutely suf fering. Ami between them all the newspapers have been kept busy pub lishing letters and recommendations and protests. One paper had Anally to decline to publish any letters bear ing on the subject. The truth of the matter ia that the intelligent people here are becoming altogether sick of the British colonial policy, a policy that haa resulted In tho almost total destruction of the su gar industry of the islands. The fruit trade with the United States is the most profitable undertaking In Jamai ca today. Its growth is continuous and phenomenal. It !g the mainstay ot the island. Nobody attempts to deny that, without the United Fruit company (an American concern) tb j island must long ago have given up the struggle. The depression over the country is as acute as it is real. Government departmental reporta teem with refer ences tg it. Taxes are becoming hard er to collect because people are dally getting out of work In consequence of the failure of the sugar industry. Within the past few months thousands upon thousands of persons have been prosecuted for non-payment of taxes. They are generally given a month or two in which to pay up their dues, or in default take a term of impris onment. which does not cancel the debt. It is the opinion of a good many In telligent men that If the expensive system of government which obtains here were superceded by a system of tne kind being introduced into Por to Rico, the island would not be long in recovering itself. Tbe salary of $25,000 (besides numerous exemptions and privileges) which the governor is paid, is regarded as distinctly ex travagant and out of all proportion to the colony’s general revenue. And the revenue eannot he Increased. Im port duties are at the 'highest possi ble point, and the government dare not raise them any higher. It is. therefore, not at ail surprising to find the whole island seething with discon tent. shouting for reforms —reforms which, like the government's stand ing promise of "better times”—nev or come. It is realized that the colo ny is rapidly nearing the parting of the ways; And the future wtli depend almost entirely on the future policy of the imperial authorities with re gard to this and the other Islands of the West Indies. RESTAURANT, FOR LADIE3 AND GENTLEMEN. Where you will be properly served with the best the market affords, at reasonable pricea. Oysters In any style. Everything newi and clean. OPEN TILL 12 O’CLOCK AT NIGHT ERNEST ARNHEITER, 217 NEWCASTLE STREET. When you want a load of good wood for 75 cents, 'phone i3S-3, or call at yard, corner I street and Cochran ave. Quinine shampoo, fae latest for ladies’ liair. For sale only at Clark's tousorial parlors. * COAL AND WOOD, CONEY & PARKER. HANDSOME QUARTERS J. M. BURNETT ADDING TO HIS ALREADY LARGE AND IN CREASING BUSINESS. J. M. Burnett is now comfortably quartered in his new store on Bay and Oglethorpe streets and there is not a better or more conveniently locate.! business of the kind in the state and Mr. Burnett showed good business judgment In securing larger and bet ter quarters. The building, which, by the way, extends from street to street is 165 feet in length and while one end is only five feet from the railroad track the other is on Oglethorpe street and on thaL part of it which makes the handling of the city trade easier and better in every way. It is in this end that the office is located and tne building being 35 feet wide, the city department fs not crowded in the least, but on the other hand is ad mirably located. Since his removal Mr. Burnett has added anew department, that oi wholesale groceries and in this, like the feed business, promises to be flattering. In tb grocery line, Mr Burnett will sell strictly to merchants, while in the feed department he will serve the pubac generally, selling Horn a single sack or bale to oar load lots and at tne lowest possible prices. In his new place of business, with every possible advantages in his favor, there is no doubt but that Mr. Burnett’s fullest expectations will be realized and If honestly an,, fair deal ing count for anything, then: is no doubt whatever about the business continuing to grow even faster than it has in the past. The News commends this enferpris ing merchant to the people of Bruns wick and South Georgia. He is en terprislug. honest and believes in sel ling his goods at living prices. To tnose who have ever dealt with him, a trial will prove conclusively that the News is speaking the, truth, one: cent aw mo If you want a position, a house, w servant, or want to find anything that haa been ioat, or want eome thing that tome one else has, ad vertise in this column. ROOMS FOR RENT -Nice airy front room fur rent. Apply at 711 Gloucester streeL FOR SALE CHEA .—A ..rut-class second hand soda water fountain, Ad dress Trader, City. FOR RENT. —Eight room uouse. tni Q street, corner A; also iti■ rooms. Apply 4. j G Street. LOST —Or stolen, Sievlnv.: ni- ye’.. number 12915. Was stolen i- pi my home. Liberal reward for it.- return. C. M. Flanders, 7tn George St t FOR SALE -Ruuber stamp... - • stinaeiß, etc. Agent Underwood iype writer. Will B. Fain, 312 Newcastle streeL FOR RENT. —A large yell-furn; ’ - I room; electric lights and hath Gen tlemen preferred. 703 Union str- et. Mrs H. E. Lucas. WANTED. — hoarders, (h e,, or couples can obtain nice coo. c< -,f..i: . ble rooms and board at 809 Meek. Rates reasonable. LOST —Ladies stick-pin in shape of two dollar and a half gold piece with monogram. Finder will be rewarded by returning to THIS OFFICE. FOR RENT. —A seven room flat with all modern improvements. Ap ply at the Arcade, 210 Gloucester St. IS YELLOW POISON in your blood ? Physicians call It flaiarial Germ. It can be seen changing red blood yellow under microscope. It works day and night. First, it turnsyourcom plexion yellow. Chilly, aching sensations creep down your backbone. You feel weak' and worthless. ROBERTS’ CHILL TONIC will stop the trouble now. It enters the blood at once and drives out ths yellow poison. If neglected and when Chills, Fevers, Night-Sweats and a gen eral break-down come later on. Roberts’ Tonic will cure you then—but why wait ? Prevent future sickness. The manufac turers know all about this yel low poison and have perfected Roberts’ Tonic to drive it out, nourish your system, restore appetite, purify the blood, pre vent and Cure Chills, Fevers aqd Malaria. It sands—lt will cure you, or your money back. This is fair. *Try it. Price, 25 cents. For Sa> by 8m tlh's Pharmacy W.J Bulls; Humer-Salt Drug Cos u. V. Cates, • Miss Kate Slater has the newest ready to wear bats, the Kromico, Call and see them. THE BAY IRON WORKS Manufacturers and Repairers of Machinery, Engines, Saw Mills J Marine work a specialty. Fittings t and Supplies, ► i> Estimates Furnished Free of Charge. 629 Bay St. W. R. DART, CLAUD DART, ► President and Manager. Secretary and Treasurer. LIGHT THROWN ON MYSTERY. Man Thought to Have Been Murdered 33 Years Ago Alive. New York, Aug. 30. —-Mystery sur rounding a supposed murder, believed to have been committed near here 33 years ago, has been cleared up. says a Watertown. N. Y., dispatch to The Herald, by the discovery of the “vic tim” hale and hearty, in Minneapolis, Minn. He is how on his way from that city to join the remaining mem bers of his family. Thomas Frederics was a lad of 16, 33 years ago, when he was employed on the farm of Charles Pickett, near Redwood. After a dispute over milk ing. Pickett knocked the boy down, Frederick disappeared. There were no witnesses of tbe occurrence and nn arreste were made. Pickett grieved over the suspicion directed against him, and died a few years later. His widow survived him only a few years. The boy’s parent* also are dead and bis brothers and sisters only recently learned of hie whereabouts through a letter which he had addressed to tha postmaster at Redwood. GRIGGS TO RAISE FUND. Money Needed to Conduct Democrat ic Campaign. Washington. Aug. 30.—Representa tive James Griggs, chairman of tha Democratic congressional campaign committee, is going to New York to consult with Mr. Lewis Nixon, chair man of the finance committee, and other Democratic leaders about the problem of raising money to carry on the campaign. Up to the present time the contri butions to the Democratic congression al campaign fund have not been large and there ha* bean very little money to distribute among the close districts, where it. is absolutist needed to pay for the expenses of speakers and for the distribution of campaign literature. Chairman Griggs and Mrs. Griggs are at present in Montreal. On Mon day Chairman Griggs will he in New York city. He will return to tha headquarters here later in the wsek. " Notice. Monday, September Ist, being Lab or Day, and a legal holiday, the city offices will be closed for the day. By order of the Mayor. Attest: N. D. RUSSELL, Clerk of Council. Brunswick, Oa., Aug. 30. 1902. Notice. Offict rs and members of Ocean Lodge, No. 214, F. & A. M., are here by summonej to assemble at the lodge iiems at 2 p. m. this day to pay the last tribute of respect to our deceas ed brother Robert Farmer. Taae no tice and govern yourselves according ly Visiting brethren In good stand ing are invited to meet with us. G. W. BLANTON. W. M. Brunswick, Aug. 31, 1902. Notice. The members of the Oglethorpe Lodge No. 24 K. of P. are hereby ordered to meet at Castle Hall at 3 o'clock this p. m. for tire purpose of attending the funeral of our deceased brother, Robert Farmer. The mem bers of Rathbone Lodge and visiting brothers are cordially invited. C. M. BRADY, C. C. Oglethorpe Lodge No. 24. K. of P. Attest: T. H. Ferguson, K. of R. & S. A fine lot of pampas grass plumes, wade or golden for sale at 10c each. J. C. BALDWIN. 106 D Street. Why pay SI.OO for a bottle of ordi nary whwiskey when you can get the genuine Wilson's at Julius May’s for SI.OOT * The steamer Hessie will make dou ble daily trips to St Simon each Sunday, leaving Brunswick at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.. returning at 11 a. ru. and 6 p. m. This* will afford tbe people of tits city a good chance to spend the day at this popular resort. Y’ou can't afford to mtsa iL Why pay $1.50 for a whiskey when you can get Wilson's at Julius May's for SI.OOT Something new—quinine shampoo for ladies Get it at Clark’s barber shop., Largest load of wood in the city for 75 cents. Ring phore 138-3 or call ’phone 138-3 or call at yard, corner avenua - .tJL If AUGUST 31. When you visit Savannah call am Have you Eyes Examined properly and glasses fitted that not a lorn Improve your Vision usei but will Preserve your Sight. Dr. M. SCHWAB & SON'. 47 Ball Strict. XChi{ is HSusiness 'Seed With LJs? i Because we arc competent. earei't and accurate in cur prescription ii}r partment, and ail the doctor* know Ji and feel that when a bottle hears oi label it contains just what was piC scribed and the best and purest drugs—never any adulterations, sub stitutions or changes. The best and purest for the sick and suffering is our watchword in compounding pres(agd| | Our trade is conilnually from the practice of too above niim ods. Follow the crowds and you will surely fetch up in good company at Hunter-Sale Drug Go. ! ’PHONE 37. Birth Place of Pure Drugs Bellevue i/cnic. This celebrated tonic Is in growing demand. The season of the graft'it-t need Is approaching. Indigesuoa, .'bi liousness, Jaundice, Chillj and Fever, Sick Headache, jiaina in tne back and kidneys all depend upon malaria, and Bellevue Tonic cure* them all in any form, W. J, BUTTS, The Drugglct, \\ uen you want a load of good wood for 75 cents, ’paone 138-3, or call at yard, corner I street and ~ochrau avc. The Dirt Comes Out In stead of going in, when you send your clothes to Jim Carter. Let his boy come for your clothes. Puone 2532 J THE PICK OF THE FOREST has been taken to supply the stock of lum ber in our yard, and nowhere is it possible to find a more complete or satisfactory stock than we offer to our customers. With t'ne quality the best, our prices are tne lowesL for the qual ity! anywhere, and that makes our stock doubly desirable. Phonei 197. Lang & Wood. PLANING MiLL. 'Phone 197. For fashionable dr. --'Oiai Mrs. J. H. Walter-, 511 three doors from KewcastlSffi||&fl teasonable. uttgg(P Swan's Down la the finest winter wheat patent flour.