Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY MORNING.
BKUM'ICK DAILY NEWS.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
A. H. LEAVY Manager
C H. LEAVV Editor.
LOUIS J. LEAVY* Jr City Editor.
Advertising rates made known on
application. Church arid other char
Raffle organization notice* published
at hall the regular rate*.
Advertisers desiring their *43. dis
continued must notify the office In
wilting. _
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Terms to subscribers In the city
end by mail free of charge to all
••arts of the United Slates and Can
ada, Mexico. Porto Rico, Guam, Phil
ippine Islands and Hawaiian islands:
per Month $ .50
ts'x Months 2.50
One .ear 5-00
Phone 188.
Entered at the Brunswick, Ga..
pofctofflce. as second class mail mat
ter.
Hon. Emory Spear has designated
the Brunswick Daily News as the
official organ of the United States
Court, in bankruptcy proceedings, for
(iiynn county.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
The Nows Publishing Company de
sires it to be distinctly understood that,
nil legal advertisements niUßt be paid
for It. advance. We cannot afford to
devote our space to such advertise
ments and wait on the courts for the
money,
Wo need not worry. We have wood
to burn.
Coffee county went to the populist.
Poor Co/fee!
Those railroad shops have not left.
Brunswick yet.
The congressional election in No
vember is next.
The schools open tomorrow under
favorable circumstances.
Hie Birmingham News says “Atlan
ta lias raised another How-ell!”
It is plainly evident that the coal
barons are not anxious to settle.
Brunswick to the naval stores com
bination "Never touched me.’’
You can’t judge a man by want the
jury commissioners think of him.
Head the advertisements in the
News today and. trade with the adver
tisers tomorrow.
Senator Beveridge says free trade
In the mother of trusts, lint Beveridge
Is young and snonld nut be taken serl
ously.
The Atchison Globe thinks that a
good guest is one who likes every
part of the enieken, from the neck to
the backbone.
A hermit In Colorado lias forgotten
Ids name. This makes the Chicago
Chronicle ask: “Is there any vice
presidents missing?”
Tlie number of deaths in the city of
Havana in August, as shown by the
sanitary report, was 53". The esti
mated population of the city iss 275,-
ftoo showing a death rate of 22.81
per thousand per annum.
WELCOME PRESIDENT HYDE.
Cons. 1,. Hyde, president of the
diiinsw u’k and Birmingham rallroau.
eaened the city yesterday and will
oe hen- for several days on an Inspec
tion tour of the property and i.ie gen
eral improvements of the line. We
extend a cordial welcome to President
Hyde and trust he will stay long and
come often.
\V< think Brunswick has many ad
vuitagos as a terminus for such a
trunk line as the B. ,X- B. people liav<
mapped out. We feel Unit we have
t'ne grandest harbor on toe South At
lantic coast, and we trust that these
fm-is will impress themselves upon Mr.
Hyde and those who are associated
with him.
v, ■ also welcome President ftiaehen.
of the B. & B. Construction company,
who comes very often, and each time
is more cordially “welcomed fhan he- •
tor . We wish Hum boto a pleasant
stay and trust that they will find
things on the B. & B. moving along
at a gait that means prosperity and
success.
A HARD PROPOSITION.
Brunswick i3 now up against a thor
oughly hard proposition and one that
calls for the beßt attention of our
people.
We refer to the proposed moving of
the shops of the Atlantic Coast Line
( from this city. It only takes the cas
ual observer to note the very disas
trous effect this movement will en
I tail upon Brunswick.
It will lose her some of her very
i best citizens.
1 It will take thousands of dollars In
wages away.
It will persecute a city, that always
responded to the call of the railroad.
It will work a hardship on many
faithful employees of the line who
nave been in the service of the com
pany for scores of years.
It will work an injustice on Uie
largest lumber port in the world and
the second largest saval stores port.
It will, if earned out as arranged,
array the merchants and business men
generally of tips city, against the
Coast Line management and will bring
unnecessary I'rlet.lon where the best
of feeling should prevail.
It. Will In countless ways disturb t'ne
serenity of that good feeling that
should exist between the common ear
tier and it patrons.
We are pointing out tnesr- facts to
our people, and once again we call
upon them to take some active move
in the matter.
It has been said to us that quiet
work is being done In the matter.
'I nis is not the time for quiet work;
it Is an occasion that demands the
spontaneous action of the general puli
lie.
A great railroad octopus, owned and
conttollcd by the gigantic moneyed
powers of tin east -the lrusts, are
about to fasten its fangs about us.
and so far as it. is possible, throttle
every commercial interest of Ihe city
This is but the beginning of too
great course of the "community oi
interest” plan and it means in the end
the final amalgamation of every puli
lie utility and absolute necessity in
the country. We might as well make
up our minds here and now to ;ive
what little resistance there is in our
power and fight for what, in all man
ner of tilings belongs to us.
The business people of this city have
but one weapon to use and when the
devil Is to be fought, fire is always a
formidable usage. We only have our
patronage to give to the Coast Line.
If they slap it. tn the face, slap back,
and If the slap Is sufficiently severe to
tell upon the coffers of the company,
it will have its weight.
As we nave said before, Brunswick
is on too credit side ot the cash
hook of t'ne Coast Lino. Their reven
ues at Brunswick nave been in excess
of Iheir expenditures by a very large
percentage, and If any deins of grati
Bide are to be paid then we think a
red ink entry is due to us.
Boycott is a hard word; a word
often associated wtih movements thai
ire closely akin to socialism, but
sometimes it represents a cause more
than righteous and t#re and now we
j cad upon the people of Brunswick to
invoke that stern resort towards t'ne
'oast Line if it continues in its rep
rekeusibie role of oppressor.
This is onr only redress and if tile
inevitable is forced upon us tnen let
us use it with as much force ns pos
sibie.
Some of our people are of the opin
ion mat the Coast Line is not eon
templating any change. We do not
share this opinion, but. however, we
will Indulge the hope that it is true,
and if it should prove as we think
it will we have suggested the onv
remedy we know.
Serious complaints come from t..e
island ot fet. Vincent respecting the
relief work in that island. It is charg
ed that there has been grosa corrup
non amt fraud in the distribution, and
that much ot the relief supplies sent
by tae United Stales and turned over
to the island government has been
sold at reduced prices to merchants
who are shipping tue goods out of the
country. More than $200,000 of relief
funds still remain at the disposal ol
the government. How fortunate that
Congress did not follow the sugges
tion of President Hoosevt It and send
$500,000 to the volcano sufferers
LOSING HIS POWER.
The downing of a republican politi
cal boss In a distant northern state
is of no great interest to us in this
part of the country; nevertheless,
when that person Is the republican
who has for years, managed the politi
cal affairs of the great state of New
York, it becomes a matter of more
moment.
This person is United States Sena
tor Thomas C Platt. The incident
which is supposed to make his deposi
tion from tue power lie has long
wielded in the Empire state, was in
having his candidate for lieutenant
governor turned down by the republi
can state convention of New York last
Tuesday. The present governor,
OMell, was slated for renomination.
and crcorge R. Sheldon, a hanker, was
to be lieutenant governor. That was
Sen*!or Platt's ticket. Before nomi
nations were announced, Governor
Odell declared (hat he would not go
on a ticket with Sheldon. A banker,
he urged in tnis day of hostility to
trusts, would weaken the ticket and
despite Mr. Plans wishes. Prank V\
exons, n slate senator, was put up
for the second place on the republican
state ticket,
In the opinion of many politicians it
Is the end of Senator Platt s bosadorn.
He was once a great power in his
State, and had much to say in national
politics, but politicians now say tue
senator has been boss only by suffer
auee since 1 SiJG. From 1888 until that
time lie had absolute control of the
machine. Then Benjamin B. Odell,
who had been Platt's lieutenant, came
into the ascendant. II has always
been a mystery just how Senator
Platt took full control of tue New
York machine from Warner Miller.
Senator Frank Hlscock and Chauneey
M. Depew. who had shared it with
him. Loader after leader up state fell
into the ranks under the Platt stand
ard. impelled by some mysterious
force that tne very men upon whom it
was oxgrted could not explain.
This peculiar power kept him in
control for many years, Not. until
Odell asserted himself was the con
trol of the senator threatened. Gov
ernor Odell is said to he a consummate
politician, while Senator Platt was a
great bluffer. According to accounts.
Platt, secure in power, would make
concessions to no man. This succeed
ed so long as he was able to maintain
himself as absolute dictator. But
with the accumulation of declining
years his puysical power deserted him
and witn the loss of strength canie
petulancy and bullheadedness more
pronounced than lie had ever before
displayed. Leaders feared him. des
pite the annoyance lie caused them.
Bui Hie occurrence In the Saratoga
convention marked me end of L.e
power he wielded so long.
-ADVERTISING A NECESSITY.
Advertising is becoming more and
more a necessity, and retail merchants
are fast, realizing the tact that money
invested in good newspaper advertis
ing pays a most handsome late of
interest, figuring upon the increased
business received.
It is not tae im rchatu who lias edu
\
catod the public to reading those ad
v. i tiseinents. lust the public has con
vinced the dealer that the merchant
whose advertisement appears v upon
certain days each week is eagerly
watched for by the housewife, to take
advantage of special bargains, etc., of
fered as an inducement to bring the
prospeeuvevpurchasers to bis particu
lar store.
Of so great importance oas advertis
in’; become that, tile manager of one
of Chicago's largest stores, in a report
ed interview published In one of the
leading advertising journals recently,
said in part:
“Of such importance has advertis
ing become, that should ttie volume
of our business or other causes make
it necessary to economize it certainly
would not be on our advertising bills.
If anything, our expense in this direc
tion would be increased."
This statement coming from this
source, is necessarily of importance,
for firms that spend taousauds of dol
lars annually In this direction, have
studied the advertising problem and
traced results until satisfied that news
paper advertising is an absolute uec
ossity to successfully conduct a busi
ness of today.
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
ONE CENT AWCmD
If you want a position, a house, a
servant, or want to find anything
that has been tost, or want some
thing that someone else has, ad
vertise in this column.
FOR SALE.—Two battcaus nearly
new. Apply to J. K. Mason.
FOR RENT. —One large neatly fur
nished front room, 807 Gloucester St.
FOR SALE. —All household furni
ture of Mrs. L. Greenwood, No. 9U4
U street.
FOR RENT. —Desk room on ground
floor. Good, location. Address F.,
care News.
FOR x-ENT.—My new house on on
ion street. Has recently been painted
and papered. J. l). SPARKS.,
WANTED. —Horse for Its feed.
Light work and best of care. Address
S. J. TANARUS., care News.
t
WANTED. —Women to cook and
assist with children. VS bite preferred.
Address W., care News,
FOR SALE. —$350 buys lot, east
front, 45xku near center of the city
on Union street. R. K. HOPKJNS.
FOR RENT.—A seven room flat
with all uioilyn improvements. Ap
ply at the ArcStie. 210 Gloucester St.
FOR SALE—Ruuber stamps, seals,
stinceiß, etc. Agent Underwood Type
writer. Will B. Fain, 312 Newcastle
street
WANTED. —Boarders with or with
out rooms. Location central, table un
surpassed. Mrs. M. T. Smith, 328
Mansfield street.
WANTED.- —Milliners apprentice or
with some experience preferred. Ap
ply lo a. m. Monday.
KENNER'S MILLINERY.
310 Newcastle Street.
FOR SALE, —Bakery. Best estab
lished place in the city. Trade from
S2O to $25 daily. Rent reasonable.
Good chance for any one. Good rea
son for selling. Address or cail at
City Bakery, Brunswica, Ga.
FOR SALE. —Hlllery Island, contain
ing 32 1-2 cares of high land, suitable
for truck farming or for poultry. Also
a six acre reservation on Blythe creek
known as Creßcent Bluff. For parti
culars call on F. Jos. Daufliuger.
lAdies if you want to see every,
thing and up-to-date In fancy work,
just go to Miss Kate Slater’s Millin
ery parlors.
WILSON'S PHOTO STUDIO—Once
more epen for business. I beg leave
t > nr. n ounce that 1 have returned ar.d
am ready for business. Everything
of the very latest style and fin
Uh will be found at the studio. 502
Gloucester street. J. B. Blyth, man
iger, Wilson Studio.
15 per cent off on hoys suits and
khee pants.
Typewriter Headquarters.
IJo you wish to buy, sell or rent a
machine of any description? You
will liud It to year interest to call < u
me. Can sell you a typewwriter at
such a price and on such terms that
you will not miss the money.
C. H. JEWETT.
J. A. LOWE, JR.
Contractor and
Builder.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Also Do Paint Work.
Get my
Estimate
On Your Next Job
628 WOLF STREET.
A GOOD LUNCH.
The Arcade is now serving the best
lunch in the city, and this populai
place should be liberally patronized
by the public.
Quinine shampoo, the latest for
ladies' hair. For sale only at Clark's
tonsorial pai
THE BEST place in town to have
your clothes cleaned is at Jim Carter's
Phone 253-2.
Why Do You Sell Your Old Furniture?
When we can make it look just as
good as it ever did for a vltry small
amount. We do not repair, but clean
your furniture, repolish, etc.
Phone 212. J. W. WATKINS.
\ JUST ARRIVED.
I
(NEW GERMAN DILL PICKLES.
■' NEW HOLLY HERRING.
•NEW NORWAY ANCHOVIS
t
S
S NEW SARDELLES.
t
: SMOKED SALMON.
: *
[ IMPORTED CHEESE AND SAU
: SAGES AT
l
NUSSBAUMS DELICATESSEN
i STORE.
Try Rob Roy Flour. ..It is the best
Do You Want a Home?
1.900 will buy the handsome resi
dence where C. McGarvey now re
sides. This is one of the prettiest
homes in that section of the city and
the price is unusually low. See Brob
ston & Fendig Cos.
USE ROB ROY FLOUR.
|bay iron works
* Manufacturers and Repairers of
[Machinery, Engines, Saw Mills
Marine work a specialty,
X Packings, Fittings
t and Supplies,
* Estimates Furnished Free of Charge.
t 629 Bay St,
* W. R. DART, CLAUD DART,
* ’
♦ President and Manager. Secretary and Treasurer.
* Wilson’s
[Restaurant,
* FOR
* Oysters, or any thing in season
f
i A PLACE FOR LADIES.
If Anew bill of fare.
Open until 12 o’clock
l Nights.
$ JAS. W. WILSON, Prop.
If Phone 321.
If you want the largest
LOAD OF WOOD
in Brunswick for 75
PHONE 206.
TEMPLE'S WOOD YARD.
Tax Notice.
For the purpose of collecting the
state and county tax for 1902, 1 will
be at the precincts named below at
dates n,e:ii on !, vit:
Sterling, : C:t ” ’ 1 Urn 1 .
24. Jamaica, Sept, so; u.. J.J „au
Nov. 25; Pyles, Oct. 2; Uct. 30; Nov.
26; St. Simons, Oct. 6; Nov; 10 and
Dec 8. *
On dates not mentioned above, I
can be found at court house in Bruns
wick until December 20, when the
books will be closed as per special in
structions from comptroller general.
Be governed accordingly.
H. J. READ, T. C. GLYNN CO.
Everything in
DRUGS
SMITH’S
I PHARMACY
Jreseripthn Bruggisl
A FULL LINE OF SUNDRIES.
I Phone 222.
►
: JWillinepy
►
: Opening
►
► All the new shapes in ready to
► we *r hats for fall and winter, also
y the new ornaments and fancy arti-
cles in millinery, you will find at
► c. carle,
203 Newcastle street.
►
The D.rt Comes Out
In stead of going in, when you send
your clothes to Jim Carter. Let his
boy come for your clothe.-. P. nr
2532. [
MBest in the city and the
most for the money.
’Phone 134-3.
B. H. DANIELS,
i Cleaning and Pressing.
Cali on the Union Cleaning and
Pressing Company to have your fail
and winter clothes put jn first class
order. We make all clothes look as
good as new ones.
EDWARD MARTIN. Manager
510 Monk Street.
For Whooping
Cough use CHE
NEY’S EXPEC
TORANT,
Take your dinner today at Wilson's
Restaurant.
OCTOBER 5.
Win'll you visit Savannah call and
Have >ou Eyes Examined
properly and glasses fitted that not alone
Improve your Vision
bnt will
Preserve your Sight.
Hr. M. SCHWAB & o\.
47 Bull Street
TRY
H. S. Syrup
White Pine
Compound.
A SAFE AND SURE CURE FOR
ALL COUGHS, COLDS AND
THROAT AND 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
EMPTY AND LOADED oHELui-
Fire arms, cutlery and sporting'
goods. Fishing tackle.
GUN AND BICYCLE REPAIRING.
P. O. KESSLER,
For Croup usa
CHENEY’S EX*
PECTORANT.
Typewriter Headquarte s.
Do you wish to buy, sell or rent a
machine of any description? You
will find it to your interest to call on
me. Can sell you a typewwriter at
such a price and. on such terms that
you will not miss the money.
C. H. JEWETT.
USE ROB ROY FLOUR.
Sielhrue 9onie.
This j!Onr ed tonic Is in growing
demand. The season of the grea’rst
need is approaching. Indigestion, 1411-
liousness, Jaundice, Chills and Fever,
Kick Headache, pains in tae back and
kidneys ail depend upon raa’aria, set
Bellevue Tonic cures them all in any
form,
W. J, BUTTS,
The Druggist.
ROB ROY FLOUR IS THE BEST.
~W E, PORTER,
10th (i Street?
painter and paper hanger. Signs of
any description. Agent for wall-pape
mills. Drop me a postal.
Phone 389-3
COAL
AND
WOOD.
CONEY & PARKER.
Hob Roy Flour la good