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s will
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wiiy li' lwi n ill,
that tin, work will In'
■Til to completion as rapidly as
HRslhlc'.
At tills writing there does not seem
Pin be any room to doubt, that the
Frond will be built to Ocilla anti within
f the next sixty days, as it. was reported
that wtirk bad begun at Wray Wednes
day.
This road will he of vast benefit, to
Ocilla and all the country through
which It passes, in the matter of
freight rates and in many other ways.
May that, veteran railroad builder.
Ltd. Mat-hen, and his co-workers, live
long lo enjoy the results of their great
enterprise.
Cleanliness Is next, to godliness.
Motto of Walson’s restaurant,
‘‘DiUftie*/'
It is an elementary mid not n particu
larly brilliant Joke lo refer to all for
eigners of tli<* Latin race ns “dagoes.”
Hut how ninny of us who thus adver
tise our narrowness know where the
word dago originally came from?
In early days the hewers of wood
and drawers of water In California
were Portuguese. They cultivated
thrifty little gardens and carried on a
Uslilng trade along the shores and up
the creeks near San Francisco. The
most com (non name among them was
Diego, pronounced Decay go, and the
transition from Diego to Dago was
natural. The epithet was transplanted
to the Atlantic coast, and the Ameri
can hoodlum there, ns everywhere,
found it a convenient term to express
his crude Intolerance.
One day at a railway stattuu two
Italian laborers were talking volubly
In tlieir native tongue, and two Amer
ican laborers were regarding them su
perciliously, yet with some pity, as
one might view the efforts of a chim
panzee to make himself understood.
Presently one of the Americans, who
certainly thought that lie belonged to
a superior race, said to his companion:
"That ain't no language them fellers
are talkin’. It’s nothin’ but a jabber."
Ancient Om-ulailnu.
"Kissing," said the antiquary, “tvna
commoner in Philadelphia 200 years
ago than it is now. See what a belle
wrote in her diary in 1701.” The good
old man took out his pockctlmok anti
read these Words, which he had copied
carefully from some dusty volume of
the past: "tine hates to bo always
kissed, especially as it is attended by
•o many inconveniences, it diseom
lioses the economy of one's necker
chief, disorders one’s high roll and ruf
fles the serenity of one's countenance.”
The antiquary opened another sheet
of foolscap and said that he would now
read an extract from a love letter, a
typical love letter of the eighteenth
century. The extract was: “That the
silver stream of my dearest affection
and faithful love will be willingly re
ceived into the millpond of your tender
virgin heart, by your walling up the
floodgate of your virtuous love and nf
fectiou which will completely turn the
Wheels of your gracious will and un
derstanding to receive the golden
grains"— The antiquary ceased and
smiled. “Sjo, for i -ige after page.” said
he. "that single sente roe runs on.”—
Philadelphia Kecurti.
808 ROY FLOUR IS ThE BEST.
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ItcLESAM
NOW ASKED
Vice President and Counsel for Del
aware and Hudcon Railroad Com
pany Says Strike Is Conspiracy to
Prevent Inter-state Commerce.
New York, Oct. 11. -William Wilcox,
vice pn s.ident and counsel for the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad com
pany, and one of those present at the
recent conference called by Re sklent
ltoosevelt at Washington, has sent to
President Roosevelt a letter demand
ing that the federal government pro
ceed against the Miners’ union on tha
rround that it is a conspiracy to pre
vent interstate commerce.
Mr. Wilcox, it is said on good author
ity, represents ail the coal ojierators
in this section and was selected as
their spokesman.
The letter was made public in this
dty today together with a letter writ
ten several months ago to the presi
dent along the name lines.
MINING TOWNS ARE QUIET.
Much Interest Manifested in
ences to Settle Strike.
Wilkesbftrre, Oct. 11.—Detachments
of the Ninth regiment and the Phila
delphia second troop were sent out
to the ruining towns early this morn
ing and returned here after a couple
of hours’ march. The soldiers found
no crowds gathered anywhere, and the
several towns were reported to he
quirt. The chief Interest here 1s in
the conferencea being held In New
York between the political loaders and
the coal operators and the news from
there, is eagerly awaited.
National hoard Member t'alien, who
Is in charge at, strike headquarters,
said today he had heard nothing from
President Mkqkel! and did not know
when he will return. Professor John
Graham Brooks, of Cambridge. Mass.,
has been in (lie coal region several
days, making a further investigation
of the situation for United States La
bor Commissioner Wright, Instituting
a cafeful inquiry into the charges o{
violence and will make a report to Col
onel Wright in a few days. It is nn- I
derstood Mr. Brooks is pursuing (ha
investigation by dlrecticrff oi President
"Roosevelt.
MAY THROW OUT 25,000.
Mlngrs’ Strike Likely to Paralyze
Garment and Cloak Industry.
New York, Oct. It. —If the miners'
strike continues a few days longer,
says The Tribune, paralysis of the
garment and cloak industry, one of
the greatest sources of employment
on tho east side, may he expected.
Otto of the most conservative mem
bers of the Garment Makers’ union,
who has been for many years associat
ed with that industiy. is quoted to the
effect that ten days more of the strike
will mean the throwing out of work of
at least 25.000 employes. This would
he caused by the inability of the press
ers to get eoaJ or other fuel with
which to heat their irons. A good
deal of the pressing is done in the ten
ements. Women and children do a
considerable share of it, and the mar
gin of profit is so sntail that the cost
of changing to another mode of heat
ing is declared to he out of the ques
tion,
WILSON'S PHOTO STUDIO—Once
more epon for business. I beg leave
to announce that I have returned and
am ready for business. Everything
■of the very latest style and fin
ish will bo found at tfcs studio. 502
Gloucester street J. U. Biyth, man
ager, Wilson Studio.
the Children WiinN(B
Seated.
A source of great gratification to
the superintendent of the city schools
and the members of fhe bo-ard of
education who have labored faithfully
**> (jihee the schools in the foremost
ranks of educational lnsiitutions in
the south, is the unusually large num
ber m pupils already enrolled and in
attendance in the various departments
of the school.
Bo many more have applied fpr ad
mission than there is seating capa
city in the grade rooms for. that an
■‘overflow" class has been formed
consisting of the latecomers wno
could not be accommodated.
The overflow class is in charge of
Mrs. M. L. Parker, the supernumer
ary for the senool and is conducted
1n the auditorium of tne brick school
building. As room is made in the re
spective grades either through new
seals being put in. or children drop
ping oat,Rhone children from the ex
tra elasswill join their classes and
proceed with the years work as us
ual. The senool has never before
been in such a progressive condition.
In Mr. Ballard's opinion the primary
department is unexcelled in the state
in point of aide and efficient, teach
ers.
Miss Rosa R. Snyder of Columbus,
who has spent several years in a Chi
cago university making a special study
of primary work, has the first grade
in charge and in connection with her
grade work Is giving Instruction in
the work kto the other teachers.
Miss Rita McKinnon has the B di
: vtalon of the first grade. Miss Con
stance Butts the 2nd and Miss Lizzie
Doming assisted by Miss Gussie Dixon
is in charge of the 3rd grade.
The course of study is well selec
ted and systematically graded ami the
best results are anticipated from the
ensuing years’ work, 'the overcrowd
ed condition of the schools will in
met and dealt with by tne faculty and
satisfactory arrangements made.
If Its good to eat we have it. Wil
son’s restaurant.
DURHAM KILLED BY SENTINEL.
Was to Halt and Refused to
Obey.
Shenandoah. Pa., October 10.—Wil
liam Durham, aged 25, a veteran of
the Spanlsh-Amcrlcan war. was shot
•lead by Private Wadsworth, of Com
pany A. eighteenth Regiment, this
morning.
Wadsworth was a member of a
squad that had bodto detailed by Pro
vost Marshal Simmons to guard the
house of John Bulcavage, which was
dynamited on Wednesday nlgnt, Dur
ham. it Is alleged, was walking to*-
ward the house and was commended
by Wadsworth to halt. He disobeyed
the command and the sentry fired.
The bullet, pierced Ills heart and he
dkd instantly.
The Arcade.
Respectfully announces to its many
friends and patrons in Brunswick and
surrounding country that wo are pre
pared to till their orders for any of
the leading brands of whiskies on the
market at popular prices. All goods
will be delivered to out of town ous
■tomers free of express charges: vv. W.
W„ Wilson, Old Saratoga, Louis 66,
Yellowstone, Paul Jones, Duke of
Oumlicrland, Monogram, Belle of Bour
bon and a number of others Including
gins, wines and popular brands of
beer. Our bar is replete with all that
| goes to make up a first class establish-
I l’ool and billiard kept in an
up-to-date condition. We serve an ex
cellent lunch from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.
PHIL KELLER.
Wilson is serving the best meal In
the city.
IS YELLOW POISON
in your blood ? Physicians call
it flalarial Germ. It can be seen
changing red blood yellow under
microscope. It works day and
night First, it turns yourcom
piexion 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 the 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 and
Malaria, it has cured thous
ands—lt wllf cure you, or your
money back. This' is fair. Try
it. Price, 25 cents. For sale by
Smith's I’Haritwi ’* _
Hunter-Sale Drug * .' • Gates.
stood
H-is Been Purchased for the
V Purpose and Work Will
Soon Commence.
Brunswick wiir'soon oe graced with
another handsome church, which,
when completed, will he among the
prettiest In tne city.
The congregation of the Second Ad
vent church have purchased the site
where the old Baptist church stood on
H street, and within a very short
time, work will be commenced on the
new building.
The church will have a seating cap
acity of about 700. will be erected in
an up-to-date manner, and will add
greatly to the appearance of the vi
cinity in which it is to be erected.
Rev* Thornton, of the church, and
in fart the entire congregation is
much elated over the progress that
the church has made in the past year
or two. The minister nas succeeded
in building up one of the largest con
gregations in the city, who will give
the church their enthusiastic support.
Work will lie commenced on the
new building within a few weeks and
will he rapidly pushed to completion.
PHILIP COOK LED TICKET.
Secretary of State Received a Very
Flattering Vote.
in the recent state election 81,900
democratic votes were cast in llis
counties of the state. Secretary of
State Philip Cook received every one
of these votes, leading tne ticket by
over two hundred. Tne returns of Ap
pling county have not yet been receiv
ed.
Secretary of State Cook is one of the
most popular men in Georgia, as is
eloquently shown by the fact that not
a man of the 81,900 democratic voters
scratched his name from the ticket.
With the exception of the vote of j
Appling county the returns have beeg |
consolidated and the results were a p- ;
nouneed by Secretary of State Cook j
yesterday.
Tne only contest in the election was 1
that between Juudge Candler and j
Judge Ross for the supreme bench. !
The consolidated returns snow thatj
Judge Candler’s majority was 22,4 ml j
hut the official announcement of his |
election will not be made until the re
turns from Appling arc received. The
vote for governor will not be consoli
dated until the opening of the legisla
ture, as according to the state consti
tution. the returns must he opened and
counted in the presence of the general
assembly.
The following are the consolidated
returns so far:
Secretary of State Phil Cook 81,900
Comptroller General William A.
Wright 81,540
State Treasurer Robert B. Park . 81,395
Attorney Gen. John C. Hart... .81,4(9
Commissioner of Agriculture O.
B. Stevens 81,173
State School Commissioner W.
B. Merritt 81,397
Prison Commissioner Thomas
Eason 81,713
Associate Justice Samuel Lump
kin 81,742
Associate Justice Andrew J.
Cobb 81,492
For associate Justice supreme
court to till nnexpired term of
H. T. Lewis, resigned:
John B. Candler 45.418
John P. Ross 22,930
ta the r/inii:i: Car.
With a complacent smile she dragged
her small sun into a seal in the dining
car and made a ferocious grab for the
engraved hill of fare Her doilies and
her manner suggested rural districts,
hut the arrogant guze that she leveled
at the inoffensive bill of fare was in
tended to denote high breeding. Then
the black waiter bent obsequiously
over her shoulder.
"Bring us two helpings of chicken,"
she ordered.
The black man took up the hill of
fare and, with furrowed brow, read
over each word.
"Sorry, ma'am,” he replied at last,
“but we ain't got chicken that way.
We has ’em fried and roasted, and I
guess the cook might broil 'em, and"—
“No, no, no!” cried the woman, "l
mean plates of chicken—prepared any
way you have It."
“Oh.” howled the waiter, “you mean
pobtions.”—New York Press.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digest* what you eat*
i
: Oak Wood,
Pine Wood
Light Wood
i Phone 320.
& %c'£a*kill
" Largest and best load of wood in
i the city.
. QUICK DELIVERY.
eorrec
uon committee should make the
rounds with some Ink and paints.
GRAND MILLINERY OPENING.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at J
H. Heller & Bro.
The millinery opening of J. H. Hel
ler & Bro. which occurs Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday will be the
event of the season and every day in
Brunswick and Glynn county should
visit the pretty store whether they
care to buy or not. and they will see
the \ cry latest styles.
Heller & Bro. will also have bar
gain days Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday, and those who need anything
in the dry grads line abound give them
a call.
If its a good dinner you want to go
Wilson's.
Notice.
All parties having bills against the
undersigned will please present, the
same -This week as I leave on a trip
for my health next week.
M. FERENTINO.
SHOCKING
TRAGEDY
Crushed Skull of toung Sister and Fa
tally Injured Four Other Members
of Family—Tried Also to Kill Two
Older Brothers.
Pittsburg, Oct. 11. —While laboring
under metal aberration, the result of
strain of perfecting an appliance for
an airbrake, which is pending in
Washington, I). C., Charles Cawley,
a 17-year-old hoy of Homestead. Pa.,
early today killed his mother and one
sister and fatally Injured four other
children. He tried also to kill his two
older brothers, but was detected, over
powered and turned over to the police.
The weapon used was an axe with
which he crushed and hacked his vic
tims beyond recognition.
List of the Victims.
The dead are:
Mrs. Hannah Cawley, aged about 40
years; head and upper portion of her
body almost pounded to a jelly.
Belle Cawley, aged Ag years, who
slept with her mother; head frightful
ly crushed.
The fatally injured. who are at
South Side hospital, are:
Josephine, the baby of the family,
aged 15 months, head" and chest bat
tered.
Adeline, aged 5 years; skull frac
tured.
Raymond, aged 6 years, head badly
crushed.
Agnes, aged 10 years, head crushed.
The Cawleys live in anew 6-room
house on Sixth avenue in Homestead,
and last night ail the members re
tired about, 10 o'clock. Mrs. Cawley
and Belle occupied one bed, while
the others, Josephine. Adeline. Ray
mond and Agnes, occupied other beds
and crihs in the same room, which is
second floor in the rear. Charles, the
murderer, his brothers James, aged 20,
and Harry, aged 14, occupied the front
room second floor, adjoining the room
of their mother.
Pounded Her Head to a Jelly.
Some time about 3 o'clock this morn
ing Charles quietly arose, and dress
ing himself, all hut putting on his
shoes, crept down to the cellar and
secured an. ax. Coming upstairs ne
vfrent into his mothers room, where
the victims were all sleeping. After
turning up the light the maniac ap
proached his mother's bedside, swung
the ax high in the air and brought it
down with such force that the skull
was crushed. The mother evidently
never knew what struck here, but the
crazed son. thinking that his first blow
did not do its work, pounded the dead
mother's head almost to a jelly.
Belle, the . oldest daughter,
through the ordeal. The third swing
of the ax on her mother’s head did
not arouse her. Charles hurried to
her side of the bed and struck her
with the ax. It is thought that the
first blow slipped and awoke the girl,
but only for a second. She did not
have time to scream for the next blow
kwled her.
Fiend Attacks Smaller Children.
The fiend then turned to the small
er children and struck each one over
the head with the bloody weapon
Believing that he had dispatched
them all, he started for hts brother's ]
room, hut James, the eldest, had been !
awakened by the groans in his moth !
er's room and as Charles entered he
seized a heavy rocking chair and at-;
ter a fierce struggle overpowered i
him and turned him over to the police. l
On the way to the station house he
fought ferociously, but after beiatf
placed in a cell, he calmed down and
did uot seem to realize what he had
done
Yesterday's Ai-rlff
Clearances—Mi Vl.ftg
In Port Cener&£||aß
Brunswick ShrjJ|
(*1- S* M*>on**rVH
ard. f*.r New York.
Sailed —Steamer Rio rtNgHM
son. New York.
Tne service of the
ship line to Mobile, wlii* h Jga
recently been PdaM -nnl
very successful an.l the 11 .‘Sjisjji-'i
ins a good lmsinss on
Each of tho steamers si. MSfSj
port I Hit'*) going and i'“ti®Si§fsgl
Mobile. V
The shipping business
sumed at Satilla by i.he Hilton aim
Dodge Lumber company, and several
vessels have been loaded there re
cently.
Two Mallory steamers are expected
in port this week and probably three.
The regular snip will come here from
New York, while the ship bound to
and from Mobile will also stop here,
Tne Clyde steamer will also proba
bly arrive tomorrow.
Ship Notice.
Neither master, owners nor consig
nees of the British steamship Linda
will he responsible for any debts conj
tracted by the crew of said steam*
F, D. M. STRACHAN & CO., Cofl
THE BABY GREBE.
A Bedutiftll H rU 'that to
llelii the Fumlilorh.
When you see a woman with n hand
of white plumage almost invisibly
tinted with blue and green and more
strongly with golden brown ornament
ing her hat, know that from one to six
of these harmless, lovable, sweet
voiced iiUie grebes were stripped from
chin tc vent to supply it. And when
you sec that other woman wearing a
cape the collar of which readies above
her ears and theekirt to her shoulders
and it seems to tie ininir up of almost
indiscernible sections the size of your
hand know that each section stands
for the life of one of these charming
little chatterers. The breast of the
grebe is its curse. Its feathers are so
tiny and fine as to tie almost spineless,
so thickly set they stand on end and
so delicately colored as to render ade
quate description impossible. Crested
grebes are killed without mercy for
this little patch of rare feathering,
and the little marsh ones do not es
pajie. There is no bird slaughter fou
plumage more wanton unless it.
that of the egret, which takes the ti*
of the brooding bird for n few beauti
ful feathers found ou the shoulders
only at nesting time and leaves the
young to die as they may.
Napoleon as an Englishman.
Napoleon was born in Corsica of j
Corsican parents, and in 1794, the]
islanders, under the leadership of j
Paoli, having thrown of! the Geno
ese rule, formally constituted them
selves a state and asked for and re- j
ceived the protection of England.
The Bonapartes were all on the side
of annexation and voted for it. This
made the future conqueror legally
a British subject for at least eight
een months. It is worthy of note
that Paoli, the leader of the move
ment, strongly urged Napoleon to
accept a commission which he could
have given him in the British serv
ice. Napoleon refused and decided
that he would become a Frenchman.
If his decision had been otherwise,
the history of Europe would have
been very different. Ills application
for British citizenship after Water
loo forms a curious commentary on
his refusal to become a British offi
cer.—London A nswers.
Secret*.
There are those who hold that a sin
gular und prime friendship, such as
marriage, for instance, dissolves all
ithor obligations whatsoever and that
secrets betrayed are the greatest sac
rifices possible upon the altar of love.
Montaigne says, “The secret I have
sworn not to reveal to any other I urny
without perjury communicate to him
who is not another, but myself.” There
are few friendships nowadays so close
as his with Etienne Ue la Boetie, who
himself "would not so much ns lie la
jest.” Theirs was one of the great
friendships of history. Hut there is
much casuistry used by those who
would manifest their importance in
i knowing mysterious things. They obey
the letter of the law of honor and tell
without really telling, letting the truth
leak out in wise hints aud suggestions,
or they tell part of a tale aud hood
wink themselves into thinking that
they have violated'no confidence. Yet
nothing is so dangerous as half a
truth. Sooner or later it is inevitable
that the hearer will come across the
other side, and the cat is out of thg
sag.—Philadelphia Ledger,