Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY MORNING.
BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
A. H. LEAVY Manager
C. H. LEAV Y Editor.
LOUIS J. LEAVY. Jr.,. .. City Editor.
Advertising rate* made known on
application. Church and other char
liable organization notice* published
at half the regular rate*.
t
Advertisers desiring their adx dis
continued must notify the office In
writing.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Terms to subscribers In the city
and by mall free of charge to all
••arts of tho United States and Can
ada. Mexico, Porto Illco, Guam, Phil
ippine Islands and Hawaiian Islands:
Per Month $ .50
Six Months 2.50
One .ear 5.00
Phone ltt.
a
Entered at the Brunswick, Ga,
noßtoffice, a* second-class mall mat
ter. V', ;i J
Hon. Emory Speer has designated
the Brunswick Daily News as the
official organ of tha United States
Court, In bankruptcy proceedings, for
Giynn 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
4evota our Bpace to such advertise
ments and wait on the courts for the
money.
The Weather.
Probable showers in west ami south
portion.
All is fair in polities and horse rac
ing.
And a man’s best friend Is his—
pocketbook.
Talking about rotten politics, how
does that jury revision Htrlke you?
Head every advertisement In the
News today. You will profit by it.
One hypocrite in a community will
offset the work of ten good preachers.
llanlor Fish went the pace that
kills and the result is not surprising.
We hope the Grand Duke Moris will
marry Miss Goelet. It will serve her
exactly right.
The democrats want no Itryan,
Johnson, Cleveland or Hill. We are
after anew man.
We are glad to note that the dam
age to the rice crop along the Alta
muha river has been lignt.
Those Alabama republicans found it
hard to swallow Teddy and his friend
Hooker, lint they had to do It.
That jury juggling lias not been
dropped yet. We are diving down into
it and the farther we get the worse
it looks.
Roosevelt should spend at least a
little time in Washington Instead of
trotting around the country on spell
ing tours.
In tho congressional campaign, Jim
Griggs is badly handicapped. He has
no Teddy to travel around Hie country
and draw crowds.
We can't see why the beet trust
should worry the Georgia farmer. If
tie is not able to raise cattle in this
country he should retire.
The democratic nominee for govern
or of Massachusetts, Mr. Gaston, will
have io be polite wnether he cares
to or not as the other man will be
first.
A Missouria editor in referring to
11 picnic given fn his neighborhood
says "Many of the men went out for
pleasure, other wore accompanied by
their wives.”
The endorsement of Kooseveit in
the Alabama republican convention
looked like "we did it but we didn't
want to." It will be remembered that
tue negro dined by Roosevelt wss from
Alabama. * *,.
The colored republicans seem to be
in a bad way right about now. In
two states not a single oae w’as al
lowed iu the convention anu it Is said
that many other southern stales will
do likewise. . .
JUSTIFIED PUBLICITY.
Recently the nation has been treated
with a genuine case of what would
mean to he a subject of the king
"who never does wrong.”
The Grand Duke Boris, who hails
from Russia, went to Chicago and
had a high old time. He filled up
witn red liquor, a portion of wnich he
quaffed from a stage woman's slipper,
and made a good deal of a oeast. of
himself.
It got into the newspapers.
A certain portion of society is shock
ed, “because,” they say, “the Grand
Duke was a guest, and, any way, what
he did wasn’t so very bad.”
One of the safeguards of society Is
that these things do occasionally get
into the newspapers.
There are a good many men and
women in this country whose sole idea
of mrrrals is in not being found out.
They have lived so fast, outraged de
(cenoy so often, read so many filthy
i books, witnessed so many degrading
j things, that they fear but one thing
publicity. The scorn of respectable
people is the only fnlng that makes
them hide their sores. It is fear that
marks the dividing line between out
ward respectability and the .cesspool
l of professional and brazen badness.
It. is well that, many of these things
do reach the columns of the newspa
pers. It is wise to shock and shame
humanity at times.
As for the Grand Duke, it is good
that he had a taste of American lib
erty.At home ho Is a tyrant and an
oppressor. At home he can control
the newspapers and their editors Just
as he controls his people, who are lit
tle better than slaves. At home he
can he as low as the lowest, as cruel
as a tiger, as merciless as he pleases.
He can make of his lite one long de
bauch and it will not get into the
newspapers.
For Vie Is still a Grand Duke, a no
ble of the realm, with blue blood In
his veins, and the people go down on
their knees an he passes, tho soldiers
salute and cannons are fired as ho en
tors a city.
In Chicago the people saw only a
drunken Russian. They were not im
pressed, and wondered why somebody
didn’t call the police.
It will be a sorry day for America
when the press, as a whole, covers up
iniquity, because of a false idea of
courtesy, or fear of offending some
body.
The matter of public decency is ot
more Importance than the feelings ot
a few individuals who would cover up
what should he purified.
The refusal of Speaker Henderson
to accept the nomination for congress
was a severe blow to the republican
party ami one that they will feel too.
When articles manufactured in tho
United States are sold cheaper In
Europe than right here at home, it is
time for the people to say something.
Let the turpentine trusts l’otlow the
example of the beef combine. Run the
prices up. Turn about is fair play.
October 23 will be a red letter day
for Douglas. Parties from New York,
Savannah and points on tho Atlantic
Coast Line and Atiauflc & Birming
ham railroads will be present. Tnere
will also be a solid through train from
Brunswick over the Brunswick & Bir
mingham. The occasion is the sale
of 600 town lots. The Governor and
members of the legislature are to be
invited.
From time to time we hear of trouble
in northern schools because the draw
ing of the color line. There are at
present rows at Jamaica. L. 1., and
Evansville, Ind., because white, teach
ers and pupils do not care to mix witn
black pupils and teachers. It is not
a little strange that in northern com
-muuities where any considerable ele
ment of colored population they do not
adopt the south's satisfactory system
of separate schools? That is the only
way to preserve the peace. So long
as the races are thrown togetner in
school rooms just so long will there he
friction and bail blood. The races
won't mix, and it is tutile to try to
force them to mix, on even terms.
—Savannah New*.
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
MEXICO’S GRAND OLD MAN.
Senor Diaz is ripening into the grand
old man ,of Mexico. Monday was his
seventy-second birthday, and diplo
mats, cabinet ministers, senators, de
puties and military officers, we are
told, called, upon him to extend con
gratulations. A delegation from the
President’s native State came to do
homage. Senor Diaz is stid said to
be in excellent health.
President Diaz has done nufen for
Mexico. Under Ills administration ini
tiation lias become strong, peaceful
and homogeneous. Senor Diaz would
lie called a dictator in a country where
liberty was better, understood than in
Mexico, hut in Mexico he seems the
man to fit the occasion, The popula
tion does sot seem ready for that
more liberal democracy whore gov
ernment touches the individual but
lightly. Freedom in Mexico is no
full-fledged. Repose and peace are
necessary for full development and
maturity, and such repose could bo
secured only under the protection of a
strong hand. Therein was the serv
ice to his country ot President. Diaz.
Is the course of nature his person
ality will pass away ami with it the
centralized power wnich he now
wields. Then the nation, strong, tem
perate, self-contained, can march on
warti in the path of liberty and prog
ress. President Diaz deserves wed til
his countrymen. He lias done much
for them, and they have reposed iu
him tne greatest < onfidenoo that a na
tion can repose in its chief. Mexico
honors herself in honoring President
Diaz.
It is said that the heavy buildings
in New York city will eventually cause
the earth’s crust, to sink. \ve hope
if there is going to he any sinking
it will ho in Wall street. Borne there
deserve a free pass to the devil.
The Savannah News, speaking of
tne late Nicholas Fish, says: Nicho
las is spoken of in tne dispatches as
the head of one of the most distin
guished families iu the country. He
was a banker of great wealth, nml at
one time held an Important post of
honor In the diplomatic service And
yet Nicholas fish met ills death in a
barroom brawl, where lie was in tin
company of disreputable characters,
notwithstanding his ripe years. Tne
circumstances of this trng.-dj* git.
point, to much oF the criticisms passed
by Mr, Watterson upon the Four Hun
dred.”
Horses and Mules.
tC Marks has ret-ekveu a car load or
horses and mules and those wim an
thinking of buying should by all means
see him. in the lot arc some good
faqiily horses and some fine mules.
See Mrs. M. Isaac ad. in this issue.
Everything at aost. Retiring from
the retail business.
L. J. JOEL, 308 Bay Street.
A Fine Selection.
11. V. Adder!, y has purchased a
very handsome stock of goods this
year, which he is offering at unusual
ly low prices. M.Mr, Adderly was in
the eastern market for several weeks
and wtiile there he purchased the
best.
l.ow prices is the motto of Mrs. M
Isaac.
$2.00 worth of goods for SI.OO at
Joel’s Retiring From Business sale.
308 Bay street.'
The up-toalate place to board. Wil
son’s Restaurant.
YOUR OVERCOA*f needs repairing.
Take it to Jim Carter or ring phone
253-2.
Retiring from the retail business.
Entire stock must go at cost. This is
no lake sale. Now Mg your clrJuu eof
a life time. To save money.
I- J. JOEL, 308 BAY Street.
Ladies shoes at cost.
1* J. JOEL, 30S FT A . Street.
Why Do You Sell Your Old furniture:
When we can make it look just as
good as it ever did for a vVry small
amount. We do not repair, but clean
your furniture, repolisiu etc.
Phone 212. J. W. WATKINS.
Baby’s shoes at cost.
L. J. JOEL, 30S BAY Street.
Notice.
I will be out of the city until Sep
tember 25 and during that ..me my
dental office will bendosed.
C. M. GO WAN.
Take your dinner today at Wilson's
Restaurant.
Rob Roy Flour has no equal.
Rob Roy fl 'r is the best on the
market
FACE
HMMg
Pimples, Blackheads,
Red, Rough, Oily Skin
Prevented by
fftticui*
YSOAP*
Millions o* Pjcopt.h can Ctrrtotraa
Soar, assisted by Cctu cka Ointment, for
preserving, purifying,and beautifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts,
scales, and dandruff, and the stepping of
falling hair, for softening, Hitening, and
Soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for
baby rashes, itchings, and chafing*, and
for all the purposesof the toilet, bath, and
nursery. Millions of Women use C tru
ce in tho form of baths for annoy
ing irritations, inflammations, and excori
ations, or too’free or offensive perspiration,
in the form of washes for nicerative weak
nesses, and for many sanative purposes.
Complete Treatment (or Humours, sl,
Conßlatlng of CtnricrTßA Soap (25c. ),tocleanQ
tho r-kin of crust* ami scales, and soften tho
thickened cuticle; Ci rici?RA Ointment
t., to Instantly allay Itching,inflammation,
and irritation, arid soothe and heal; and Cut*.
cnev RfcsoLVi-Nr I’ii.i.s (2.V.), to cool and
cleanse Mi© blood. A .Single Set is often
sufficient to cure the fevcrcstcaac.
CirricrK* Resolvent Pills (Chocolate
Coated) are % new, tasteless,OOOurlm, eoo.
Domical substitute for the celebrated liquid
Cl'tiovka Resolvent, 60 doses, price, 25c.
gold th'ouffhout th* World. Britiah Depot: 27-21,
CharterhouM|jq., Loudon. French Depot: 5 Husde la
Vein, Farit. Potter Dbuo ahu Cbmu. Coer, Sols
ftapu, Butfou, U. 8- A.
"- 1 "
ONE CCN r AW9RD
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.
I*UU KENT. —Desk room <m ground
fioor. Good, location. Address F.,
care News.
FOR r.KNT My new house on on
ion street,. Has recently hern painted
and papered. J. u. SHARKS.
FOR SALK—Rubber stamps, seals,
stinueis, etc. Agent Underwood Type
writer. Will B. Fain, 312 Newcastle
street
ROOMS FOR RENT. -New furnish
ed with or without meals. Good loca
tion. -Mil G street.
WANTED.--Active Catnolic lady to
work at home; s3l! paid for 12 days
trial; permanent if satisfactory. John
Engwali. Lakeside building, Chicago.
FOR RENT.—A seven room Hat
with ail modern Improvements. Ap
ply at*lhe Arcade, 210 Gloucester St.
WANTED. — Horse for its feed.
Light work and best of care. Address
S. J. T.. care News.
WANTED. Orders tor fine dress
shirts and underwear at Langley's
Shirt factory, ITU King Street, Char
leston. S. C.
WANTED.- Active person to work
at home; $36 paid for 12 days trial;
permanent if satisfactory. Address
Manager Engwali, Lakeside Bldg.. Chi
cago.
WANTED.—Colored man. Educated
and energetic to travel anti collect for
manufacturer in Georgia. S7BO per
year and expenses. Enclose addres
sed envelope. Smith Mgr., 356 Dear
born, Chicago.
WANTED. —Lady—to travel in
Georgia. $50.00 monthly and all ex
icnses to start; permanent position if
satisfactory. Self-addressed envelope
for reply. Address Manager Mcßrady
Star building, Chicago.
' Phone 321. ’
jWilson’s ’
IRestaunant,-
; for ;
1 "OYSTERS,” RICEBIR-DS.” ""
; j
[ Open n itil 12 o’clock ’
t Nights. t
! MEALS ATJkLL HOURS. 1
1 JAS. VV. WILSON, Prop. 1
Excursion to Atlanta,
The last excursion of the season will
leave Brunswick for Macon and At
lanta on Monday. September 2ith.
Fare to Macon and return $2.50, to
Atlanta aud return, $3.00.
A cure for that tired feeling. One of
Wilson's appetizing meals. |
Swans Down flour.
the —
BAY IRON WORKS
Manufacturers and Repairers of
Machinery, Engines, Saw Mills
; Marine work a specialty.
► Packings, Fittings
► and Supplies,
►
8 Estimates furnished free of Charge.
; 629 Bay St,
, w - R- DART, CLAUD DART,
► ('resident and Manager. Secretary and Treasurer.
ji,
♦ ♦ttm.tUttUutMttt ♦ ttttt y •
The sensible housewife will always
use Rob Roy flour.
Children’s s.oes at cost.
L. J. JOEL, 308 BAY Street.
Swan’s down flour, absolutely
pure; try It.
A nice dinner at Wilson’s today.
Entire stock must go at cost. This
is no fake sale. Come and examine
goods and prices.
L. J. JOEL, 308 BAY Street.
Rob Roy Flour is good
Soiling out at cost. Retiring from
the retail business. This is no hum
bug or fake sale.
L. J. JOEL, 308 BAY Street.
Men’s shoes at cost.
L. J. JOEL, 308 BAY Street.
All the latest fads at Mrs. M. Isaac.
Ladies' skirts and waists at cost.
L. J. JOEL, 308 Bay Street.
Typewriter Headquarters.
Do you wish to buy, sell or rent a
machine of any description? You
will find it to ycur interest to call in
me. Can sell you a typewwrlter at
such a price and on aun terms that
you will not miss the money.
C. li JEWETT.
50 doz. men’s top shirts. Regular
price, .50. .73 and SI.OO. They must
go for the small sum of 39 cents. You
will have to hurry.
L. J. JOEL, 308 BAY Street.
Selling out at cost. Retiring from
the retail business. This is no hum
bug or fake sale.
L. J. JOEL, 308 BAY Street.
Rob Roy flour makes fine bread.
I-adics shoes at cost, m
L. J. JOEL. 308 BAY Street.
FOR SALE. —A seven-room house in
good condition, hath, electric lights
and other modern improvements. Sit
uated on one of the principal streets
of the city ,and within three minutes
walk of tho postofiiee. Apply to 405
G Street.
■ i
■■ ' |p|§? I
(. Mfk '
'
One Thousand
Dollars Reward
To some boy or girl who is am
bitious asd wants to get a start in
life.
Whitemore Bros. & Cos., tne- famous
shoe polish house of Boston, will give
the above amount to some hoy or girl.
Malic you can win it —if you're tin
der 18 years Of age.
We've got a booklet that will tell
you now—ask us for it. -
SMITH’S
PHARMACY
rjVHllinepy *
t Opening:
+0 ♦
♦ Ail the new shapes in ready to *
♦ wear hats for fall and winter, also *
4- the new ornaments and fancy arti-*
4 Cies in millinery, you will find at ♦
I 'C. 'Carle, ♦
203 Newcastle street. ♦
4 X X i A 1 .... .
Rob Roy flour is the best. Have you
tried it?
Retiring from the retail business.
Entire stock must go at cost. This is
no fake sale. Now is your chance of
a life time. To save money.
L- J. JOEL, 308 BAT Street.
SEPTEMBER 2i,
When you v;it Savannah rail and
ffave you Eyes Examined
properly and glasses fitted that not alone
Improve your Vision
■j* bnt will
Preserve your Sight.
Dr. M. SCHWAB & SON.
47 Bull Street.
TRY
H. S. Syrup
White Pine
Compound.
A SAFE AND SURE CURE FOR
ALL COUGHS, COLDS AND
THROAT ANO LUNG TROU
BLES. 20 CENTS A BOTTLE.
PREPARED BY
Hunter-Sale
Drug Cos.
’PHONE 37.
Birth Place of Pure Drugs
BEAR IN MIND
THAT WE SELL
V-. Jy / '' * *
EMPTY AND LOADED SHELLS.
Fire arms, cutlery and sporting
goods. Fishing tackle.
GUN AND BICYCLE REPAIRING.
P. O. KESSLER,
2061 j Mpnk.
i OCEAN TRIP
To NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND ALL „
EASTERN RESORTS
( OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY !
I LOW RATES— -Superior Service |
J SO Hour* o; Occan Breezes <
3 Sailings each Week !
from Savannah, Ga. i
l Tlw Of til! Popular I.me-incom.
f rVi 1 " fl** 4 - ***** or appointment*, offer
L delightful m eopt, eomplete j
J in enjoyments -from all Southern Point* k a i
egg” Si ftsT 11 * ;i, ‘ M huura ot j
, !•© Hat**, Rcscrvation*. AovtimsiKe '
[ Mattm, Etc., Am,/ To
> Lal Ticket Afwrts !■ BrunioHrfc. j
i W ‘ Bmrcr CT - AP. A. Sex mb.' j, j
P. DEVABRIS.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Fruits, Vegetables, Eto.
MONK STREET.
Free delivery.
Men’s shoes at cost.
L. J. JOEL, 308 BAY Street.