Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 2, NUMBER 198.
DU WILLIS REDE
TALKS OF MEETING
—*.—
HE DISCUSSES INTERESTINGLY
THE QUESTION OF CHANG
ING NAME OF CHURCH.
SOMt NEW IDE/VS ADVANCED
Th e Brunswick Pastor Throws Some
Very Badly Needed Light on a
Thoroughly Interesting
Question.
By Wyllys Rede, D. D.
The recent convention of the dio
cese of Georgia, lield in Savannah,
had before it a question of unusual
interest. For many years there has
been a desire upon the part of the
many members of ithe Episcopal
church that the title, Proftestant
Episcopal, under which she has been
known in America during the last
century should he dropped. This de
sire is ba-ed, not upon a wish for
any change ol' her doctrinal position,
which remains the same, but upon the
belief that this title has been out
grown, is negative rather than posi
tive , is too much identified with the
dead issues of the past, and hinders
the growth- ot the church both among
those at home who feel no interest
in the religious controversies- of med
iaeval Europe and those abroad to
whom the Protestant idea does not
appeal. They think that if the church
will lay aside this name, which is not
borne by any other brajich of the an
cient historic church, of Christ, she
will take a long step in the direction
of Christian unity and will place her
self in a much stronger position be
fore the world The number of these
win i \ iews nas been iu-
MW tbe past fitty yeai ' s>
HKKclLbl. mmrease during the last
Hg@pwfias been very rapid. The last
general convention of the church, held
at San Francisco, found that the move
ment 'had become so strong! that it
could not be ignored. In order to
find out the wishes of the people of
the' church throughout the United
States, it requested that the subject
should he disbursed in the convention
of every diocese and that each such
convention should report to the gen
eral convention whether it desires any
change in the name of the church
at the present time, and, if so, what
the change shuuld be. In response to
this reque t the diocean conventions
are taking up liie question and de
fining their attitude towards it. Of
those who qav e thus far acted upon
it a majority have expressed them
selves at, desiring a change, while a
strong .minority desire no change at
the present time. While this move
ment is not sectionsf, it is evident
than its chief strength lies in the Mis
sissippi Vallow and the west, while
the older, dioceses along the Atlantic
costet take a lhore conservative view
of this, as they do ol' all other ques
tions. Among ! hose who desire a
chauge there is considerable diver
sity as to the final settlement of tho
question. Two dioceses have put
themselves on record as desiring the
name "American Catholic;”
as wishing simply to drop the the
words “Protestant Episcopal’ and put
nothing in their place, the rest have
suggested a variety of names. The
great majority of those who advocate
a change do not wish to adopt, any
sectarian name. The whole question
what name, if any, should be adopted,
Tern a in.- to lie worked out. We have
not yet really got beyond the prelim
inary inquiry whether any-change is
desired. If that is answered in the
affiimative by a large majority of the
dioceses, the gono-.al convention will
probably take into consideration the
question what name, if any, should
be substituted. But therejs not the
slightest ground for any hysterical
anxiety lest some sudden and unde
sirable action be taken. This church
is conservative through and through;
she never does things in a hurry, auo.
she always gives all her people abund
ant opportunity to jnake their wishes
known. Thero is no disposition upon
the part of any of her members to
force upon the church something
which Slie does not want, nor to any
rash and dangerous step. If any
thing is done, it will be only after ma
ture consideration and with due re
gard to the feelings and convictions
of all concerned.
The diocese of Georgia, after a
brief and animated discussion, voted
on Thursday last that it does not
desite any change in the name of
the church at this time. Some of
tv —> who voted to this effect desire
a caUugo at jvjuie luilaei 1-iin
COURT
JUDGE PARKER WILL CONVENE
GLYNN’S HIGH TRIBUNAL
TOMORROW.
Judge Parker will rap for order in
thel superior court room tomorrow
morning and the Glynn superior court
will bo convened in regular May ses
sion, and will probably last lor a
couple of weeks.
This session of the court promises
to be quite an interesting one, as
there are a number of cases, both civ
il and criminal, o tho docket. Just
which of the dockets will be taken
taken up first is not known.
Probably the most interesting case
to be tried is that of Sam Story, the
white mam, Who is in jail, charged with
the murder of Hamp Shriver, and
who has twice before faced a jury,
mistrials being declared. The circum
stances connected with the case arc
familiar to readers of the Nows.
A number of other interesting cases
are to be tried during the session.
The grand jury will also meet in
the morning and organize.
Following is a list of the jury;
Grand jury. Constance Miller, J. S.
M. Symons, T. J. Wright, E. L. Mc-
Gougan, J. W. Owens, C. D. Ogg, J.
A. Foster, F. A. Wrench, F. J. Doer
ftinger, A. V. Wood, H. Gignilliat, J
M. Burnett. E. L. Stephens, C. W.
Floyd, M. Green-, jr., W. H. Crofton,
,J. J.Lott. D. D. Atkinson, E. F. Coney,
J. W. Odum, J. T. Dent, E. C. Machen,
M. Kaiser, J. J. Conoley, J. W. Pop
well, W. S. Taylor, B. F. Lewis, N.
Emanuel.
Petit jury. H. M. Turner, Courtland
Lamb, M. G. Lowe, M. J. Martin, L.
D. Odham, L. A. Miller, A. A. Burney,
S. M. Cornelius, W. T. Owens, L, E.
Loftin, W. M. Baker, W. E. Fouche,
A. F. Wlilder, £L W. Wright, R. H. Win
ston,J. E. B. alanor, J. M. Mantling,
Herbert Miller, J. G. Harvey, R. B.
McCullough, A. M. Haywood, J. D.
Pyles, John Baumgartner, Jerry Wil
cher, G. R. Harvey, C. H. Wimberly,
W. A. Clark, B. Rurford. T. A,
Livingston, Alfred’ Christie, J. W.
Chasten, C. McGarvey, W. J. Clubb,
R. E. Calnan, E. B. Dudley, jr., J. C.
Franklin.
MUSIC
INTERESTING PROGRAM TO BE
RENDERED AT MEETING OF
NEW TOWN SOCIETY.
The New Town Debating society
will hold its regular weekly meeting
in the Sunday school room of St. Jud
ea church tomorrow night, and the
feature of this meeting will be a
musical program which -Is to be ren
dered by members of the club and
others.
This new and popular society has
always entertained its members and
visitors who attend the meetings each
Monday night, and on each occasion
there is a change in the program.
However, this is the first time that
music has been the feature of the
evening, and those who attend are
promised a treat.
The following program will be ren
dered :
Introductory Overt ure Selected
Mandolin Club—Max Marks, Karl
Baumgartner Robert Wood Shields
Kenan, Herbert Miller.
Piano Solo —LI Trovatore... .Verdi
Mrs J. F. Bay a.
Duet—Holy Mother Guide His Foot
steps Maratina
Misses Fe and Janie Symons.
Solo and Chorus —King O'er the Land
and the Sea.
J. A. Montgomery, Robert Wood,
Roland Farmer, C. 11. Leavy, Shields
Kenan.
Singing contest between Captain U.
Dart and Mr. Edwin Dart. Challen
ger Captain U. Dart, Challenged M
Edwin Dart Judges to be selected.
Prose Recital ion—Tam O'Shan tor—
Burns Mr. W. E. Demster
Soprano solo—The Holy City—Miss
Fe Symmons.
Medley—Quartette—Old familiar aires
—Robert Wood, Roland Farmer,
J. A. Montgomery, C. H. Leavy
Shields Kenan.
Final —Selected — Mandolin Club
think that it would bo inexpedient
just now. Others are opposed to any
change at any time. The question
was debated on its merits without
ar.y exhibition of bitter feeling or
violent prejudice. It will probably
continue "to be discussed for many
years to come, until the whole church
is finally convinced as to her duty
in the premises.
TOOLS ORDERED
BY STEEL PLANT
MOHAWK COMPANY IS PREPAR
ING TO GO TO WORK IN DEAD
EARNEST.
ORDER PLAGED YESTERDAY
Understood That a Number of Hands
Will Be Put to Work on the
Site Tomorrow
Morning.
Probably the best indication of the
fact that the Mohawk Valley Steel and
Wire company are in dead earnest
about building the steel plant in
Brunswick was demonstrated yester
day when that company placed- quite
a large order for tools and construc
tion instruments with the Douglas
Hardware company ol’ this city.
Among other things was a !arg§
supply of shovels, mattocks, grubbing
hoes, grading lines and, in fact, a
general supply of instuments neces
sary in the preliminary of cons' rue
tion work.
Quite a large force of hands are
now at work digging holes for pil
ings and the News has it on the best
of authority that an additional force
of from twenty-five to fifty men will
be put to work at the site of the
plant bright and early tomorrow
morning.
The News is not optimistic; it is not
pressimistic, but this is one of the
developments which it thinks is a
healthy sign of the times and should
offer encouragement to the people of
Brunswick generally.
DEPfeNDS ON FRENCHES REPORT.
Will Say Whether or Not Troops are
tc Have Encampment.
Governor Terrell is In receipt of a
telegram from Adjutant RcScrjrCor
bin, says the Atlanta News, in ■ which
it is stated the amount which will be
given the Georgia state troops to de
fray the expenses of the encampment
to be held this summer will depend
altogether on the report of Major H.
C. French, who is at present inspect
ing the Georgia troops preparatory to
issuing the Krag-Jorgensen rifles.
If Major French reports favorably
on the Georgia militia it is very prob
ble that instead of receiving $41,600,
as is now expected, that the state will
receive nearly twice that amount, or
about $70,000.
Governor Terrell feels very much
encouraged over the inspection that is
put up by the Georgia troops and is
confident that enough will pass an
excellent muster to get at least $40,-
000.
BOXING CONTEST MONDAY
Capetown Joe and Joe Wright to Meet
Again.
Brunswick sports will have the op
portunity of witnessing a genuine
boxing contest at the Grand opera
house Monday night, when Capetown
Joe, of Springfield, Mass., and Joe
Wright, of this city, will meet in a
20-round contest.
Those two boxers met in this city
about, two years ago, and put up a
genuine contest, the local negro be
ing given a decision in the last round.
They have l oth been training for the
past several weeks and are in good
condition for tho contest tomorrow
night. The admission will be 35, 50
and 75 cents. Seats on sale at Flem
ing & Waff's.
LOCALS FROM CUMBERLAND.
Things Are Now Getting Lively at
This Popular Resort.
Hole! Cumberland, May 16.—Man
ager Jacobi went up to the city yes
terday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A Duncan, of At
lanta, arrived yesterday to spend the
season. Dr. Duncan is the regular is
land physician.
The bad weather of the past week
greatly interferred with the fishing
at the island, and the sportsmen did
not have much luck.
A large party from Macon and At
lanta will come down the first of
June for a stay of a week.
„ TWO TRIPS TODAY.
Steamer Hessie Will Make Runs to
SL Simon Pier.
The steamer Hessie will make two
trips to St. Simon today, leaving tho
city at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
Returning, leave St. Simon at 11 a.
m., and 5:30 p. nn.
Fair weather is promised for tho
Bay, and it is expected that quite a
large number will visit the island for
the first time during the season.
BRUNSWICK, GA„ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1903.
TRIAL
WOMAN TO BE TRIED FOR MUR
DER IN COVINGTON, IND„
TOMORROW.
Covington, Ind., May 17.—Mrs. El
mira Drake, who is charged with the
murder of her husband, will be called
here tomorrow and it promises to be
sensational in every respect.
Mrs. Drake lived on a well stocked
farm near this place and became ac
quainted with her htytband through
a matrimonial ageiTey. 11 is said
that after their there were
many quarrels betweeir rhe two and
because of the desire of the husband
to become possessed of his wife’s be
longins and her property generally.
Mr. Drake died very suddenly and
an analysis of his stomach, showed,
it is stated, that he had been pois
oned Mrs. Drake has attracted pub
lic attention- before. Several years
ago she attempted to secure the es
tate of a prominent New York mil
lionaire claiming to be his widow but
in this she failed.
Public opinion here_ is about even
ly divided.
SEE HER ADVERTISEMENT.
Mrs. M. Isaac Offering Some Great
Bargains This Week.
Elsedhei'e iii this issue will be seen
the full page advertisement of Mrs.
M. Isaac, known Newcastle
sticet dry goods merchant. Mrs. Is
aac, with a keen conception of busi
ness, has realized the dullness occas
ioned by the had weather for the
past week, and on Monday and Tues
day js offering special bargains in ev
ery department of her well regula
ted business.
She has been in the dry goods bus
iness for a long time and has rapid
ly forged to the front among the
local dealers. Her store is one of
the best equipped department con
cern:* in this section and those who
would seek great bargains in the dry
goods lino, should visit plus .* weR
known establishment.
THE COTTON EXCITEMENT.
Europe and Spot Houses Heavy Sel
lers in New York.
New York, May 16.—N0 general
abatement in the excitement whicc
lias n ado ll.is week one of the mos*
notable in the history of cotton was
apparent in any of the three great
markets yesterday.
At the opening there was an enor
mous amount of liquidation, the pri
ces started 3 points higher to 8 points
lower, with belated shorts furnishing
the chief demand.
European spot houses were very
heavy sellers, however, and the prices
showed increasing easiness, but. the
market later rallied on the New Or
leans demand. After starting a shade
easier than was expected, Liverpool,
at the hour of local opening was ab
out 6 points higher on the near
months. Spot eottou continued there
at a demand of 6 points.
EXCURSION COMING DOWN.
Atlantic & Birmingham Arranging
One for Next Week.
The first excursion of the season,
from the interior, will arrive in the
city Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock,
from Fitzgerald and all other points
along the line of the Atlantic and
Birmingham railroad.
The excursion is. bein; ft advertised
as a first class, personaF i conducted
one, and will be under t> /stipe...sion
s' r -
of Traveling Passengo, ‘Afeent Knapp,
of Fitzgerald. The
ingham will bring the excursionists as
far as Nicholls, where they will he
transferred to'the B. & B.
From all indication a large crowd
will take advantage of the excursion.
WORKING FOR THE CHURCH.
Advent Church Ladies Have Opened
a Store.
The Ladies Aid society of the Sec
ond Advent, church have opened a
first class candy store in a newly
erected building near the ice factory
on A street where they are doing ex
ceedingly well and the business is
improving rapidly
The ladies had the -“tore erected
and lumber was donated to them.
W. J. Shackleford, who is a candy
maker by trade, is assisting tho" la
dies and is making some of the best
candy ever seen here
Preliminery Trial.
Sam McCoy, one of the negro burg
lars captured a few days ago, was giv
en a preliminery hearing before Judge
Fahm yesterday morning, ami was
bound over to the superior court un
der a SSOO bond. The other burglar
who was captured will be given a
hearing tomorrow.
W, H, LOW DIES
VERY SUDDEKLV
♦ —_
WAS FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED
IN WAYCROSS YESTERDAY
MORNING.
WAS WBLL KNOWN HERE
Being Connected With th e Atlantic
Coast Line He Came to This City
and Had Many Friends
Here.
Wayeross, May Hl—Mr. W. H.
Love, special agent of tke Atlantic
Coa<-t Line, and one of the best known
railroad men and Masons in Georgia,
died at the Phoenix hotel last night
at 11:30. Mr. Love’s headquarters
were in Wayeross and he came here
Thursday night, and registered at the
Phoenix as usual had his supper, and
went to bed about 11 o’clock. He was
in the habit of leaving on early trains
anil Clerk Bostwick thought nothing
of his not coming to breakfast yester
day morning, but when the housekeep
er reported that his room was locked
yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock the
clerk had the door broken open and
found Mr. Love in a comatose condi
tion.
After furtile efforts to wake him, a
physician was sent for, and, with elec
tric batteries and strong stimulants he
worked on him until after 11;30
o clock, when lie died.
At first the physician thought that
he had taken morphine, but later con
cluded that lie died of apoplexy. Mr.
Love had been troubled with his stom
ach: for several years, which, at times,
caused him to have severe spells.
It is thought that one of those came
on after he went to bed and he never
rallied. He has a wife and four chil
dren atpl his home is in T if ton. His
had SIO,OOO life insurance Jn New
York Mutual. His remains were car
ried to Fort Valley this afternoon on
a special car.
W. H. Love was well and favorably
known by a large majority of the peo
ple of this city. In fact his parents
once lived here. For the past fifteen
years he has been closely identified
with the claim department u ( ,tho
Brunswick Western, Plant System,
and, finally, the Atlantic Coast Line.
In his official capacity he was often
called to Brunswick and was justly
very popular with our people.
Col. W. E. Kay, division counsel of
the Coast Line, was advised of this
very sad death early yesterday morn
ing. and left by special Gain for
Wayeross to confer with other ofii
cials of the line.
The funeral will occur in Fort Val
ley today, and out of courtesy to an
old employee the Coast Line people
furnished a special train to convey the
boily, the relatives and the friends
of the deceased to I hat city.
Col. W. E Kay returned from Way
cross last night and expressed deep
■regret, at the untimely death of an
official whom he has been associated
with for many years.
A NEGRO FOUND DEAD.
Charlie Johnson Died Near the City
Hospital.
Charlie Johnson, a negro well
known about tho city, was found dead
early yesterday morning by a little
son of Capt. Tabhot, near.the city lio -
pital, in the southern section of the
city.
It seems that Johnson was sent to
the hospital by tho city physician
some time ago, and it was not expect
ed that ho would live long. The ne
gro did not. like to remain in the
'hospital, and it. is thought that ho
left there Friday night and has been
dead since that time.
A GREAT CONVENTION.
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen to
Meet in Denver.
I Denver. Colo., May 17.—The sixth
biennial convention of tho Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, will moot
here Monday and it promise s to be the
largest ever held by this great organ
ization
The membership in this organiza
tion is more than sixty thousand and
it. is generally recognized as one of the.
.strongest labor bodies in the United
States. The session will last about
two weeks.
Given Six Years.
Minneapolis, May 16.—Former May
or Ames was today sentenced to. six
I years’ imprisonment.
REUNION
BRiUNSWICKIANS WILL LEAVE
FOR NEW ORLEANS TOMOR
ROW MORNING.
The delegates from the Glynn vet
erans and Sons of Veteran-', to the
New Orleans reunion, will leave the
city tomorrow morning at ti o’clock
over the Brunswick and Birmingham
railroad.
Besides tlhe delegates, a number
of citizens will go, while some few
have already left for New Orlenas.
Probably the largest delegation in the
history of Brunswick will be there
this year.
The big Louisiana city lias made
elaborate preparations for Hie enter
tainment of visitors, and the occas
ion promises to lie one of the greatest
events ever held.
Among tbo-e who will be present
form this city are; Mr. and Mrs. R
It. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Jew
ett, J. M. Madden, W. G. Ellenwood,
J. It. Dihvorth, Mrs Theodore Cro
vatt. Miss Dora Mabry, A. O. Ander
son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lassare,
L, J. Leavy, 1-ouis J. Leavy, Jr., F,
Willie Anderson and others.
New Orleans, May 17. —The annual
reunion of the men who wore the
gray begins hero Monday and already
many of the old warriors are arriving
on every train.
Those who have reached here have
found the city a mass of bunting and
Confederate Hags and the old town is
in gala attire generally.
Tomorrow Governor Heart, Mayor
Capedeville and representatives of the
commercial bodies will welcome the
veterans and after the response liy
General John 11. Gordon, Commander
in Chief, there will be several ora
tions and an excellent program of mu
sic.
The fight for tho reunion in 1904
promises to be lively. Savannah has
a strong delegation here and the city
will make every effort possible to
get it. *'
B. & 8., Pay Train.
The regular monthly pay train of
the Brunswick and Birmingham rail
road will leave the city in the morn
i-ng in charge of Auditor Chandier.
KNIGHTS
BRUNSWICK DELEGATION WILL
LEAVE FOR ATLANTA TOMOR
ROW NIGHT.
Th< Brunswick delegation to the
Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias
which meets in Atlanta on Tuesday
morning, will leave on the Southern
train Monday night.
Among those who will attend the
meeting from this city are: A. I). Gale.
P Keller, E. C. Butts-, Max Isaac, L.
Ludwig, Woodford Mabry, 1. Warsaw,
L. 11. Haym and C. M. Brady.
Solicitor John W. Bennett, who will
lie here attending the superior court,
will go with tho Brunswick delegation
Col. Bennett is a dele-gate from the
Wayeross lodge.
A great deal of interest centers In
the race for Grand Outer Guard in
which Representative Max Isaac, of
this city and Past Grand Representa
tive R. L. J. Smith, of Jeffers,on, are
the opposing candidates.
The position is direct line of promo
tion to the office of Grand Chancellor
and this being the highest office in
the lodge makes the race a warm one.
The friend of Mr. Isaac are work
ing bard for him an 1 i'
he will lie the winner.
IN THE STORES TOMORROW.
Some Specials of the Brunswick Mer
chants.
levy's.— Walking skills, the very
best. kind. The sale continues.
Heller ami Br.s., —Clearing out salp
of everything in the dry goods Unt
il 11 n t orsi" Pharmacy.- -liafidsome pen
to he given away to cash purchasers.
A. Zelmenovitz -Read his prices on
groceries. You can. save money.
Elkan’s— Special offerings on -hoes
A collar sale is ou.
Butts' Drug Store. —The service is
good at this store
Mott’s. —Still selling suitable spring
novelties.
Mrs. M. Isaac. —Everything in the
dry goods line and prices lower than
any other store in the city
, A Clever Captain.
Captain M. Taker, of the schooner
Lizzie M. Parsons, who has been in
'port, for the past week, is one of the
I cleverest fellows on earth, and has
made a host, of friends in Ihis city,
who trust, he will soon return. His
vessel is now- loaded and he is only
| wailing for good weather to sail.
PRICE FIVE CENTB.
GREATER GEORGIA
PEOPLE COMING
PRESIDENT ORR AND PARTY
WILL VISIT BRUNSWICK AT
AN EARLY DATE.
IN IMItWSI (if MOVIMINT
Secretary Ogg. of Board of Trade,
Received Notification Yesterday
That the Committee Would Be
Here as Soon as Possible.
Secretary C. I) .Om. of the board
of trade, has received a letter from
President J. K Orr. of the Atlanta
chamber of commerce and a promi
nent spirit in the Greater Georgia
movement to the effect that lhe com
mittoe. which has been touring the
state, will arrive in Brunswick just
is scon a.< possibl.
Mr. Orr says that the committee
may conic next week, or the week af
ter, hut it is certain that, Brunswick
is on the itinerary of the party and
that we will have a visit from them.
This Greater Georgia - development
is one of the mo>t far reaching prop
ositions that ih<* people of this state
have had to deal with and is it of
great importance to all sections of
the state.
.lust at this- time it is to the inter
est of tlie people of this city to lend
support to the movement ami it is
to he hoped that they will do so.
REFUSED TO MAKE UP HIS BED.
Girl Who Would Not Be the Servant
of Booker Washington.
Indianoplis. May Hi. —Many letters
and telegrams continue to pour in
upon .Miss Louis Hadley, who recently
a servant at. the hotel English, and
who lost hep place because she re
fnseff"to* 7 funko Ttf a wFhupi®!
Booker Washington. The president’s
personal friend stopped at the house
over night and the next morning Miss
Hadley declined to enter the room at
all
She was at once dismissed. Tho
story of her discharge has been gen
erally circulated throughout the coun
try and there have been a great num
ber of letters and telegrams* sent her
and they are still coming.
The citizens of Georgia seem to be
more worked up on tin* courage of
this young lady than any other state
and it is said that she has been of
fered at least a dozen positions in
the Empire state.
Many Will Go.
If the weather is good today tho
tearner Hessie will take large crowds
n both of her trips to the island. It
is true that the weather is a little
cold for surf bathing but some are
going to take a dip anyway.
Few Arrests Made.
l ast night was another dull one
for Saturday and the police had lit
tle or nothing to do. The scarcity
of work probably accounts for the
fact that few were drunk for the sim
ple reason that they had nothing to
get that way with.
Rer.ted Another Place.
Ik Levisoy. manager, has rented
the place* which will he made vacant
by the removal of the Thurlow fish
company and he will enlarge his
plac t . at an early dan
Will Sell 3 Horse.
Chief of Police Burney will sell tho
horse advertised in another column to
morrow and from present indications*
tie will have little trouble in dispos
ing’of it although it is said that tho
animal is one of th* balking kind.
The New Men Are In
Tho new police officers i ‘Centljy
named by council, have taken their
places on tho force and are now at
work. Now that this department is
in working order again it is to be
hoped that tho members of the foiee
will b* made to wear tho regulation
uniform.
Flower Thieves Again.
Mower i hieves are again abroad in
the land and many of the Brunswick
ladies have lost their pet plants re
cently. The thieves are not satisfied
with the blossoms but take the plants,
pots and all.
Many Will Go.
It is safe to say that a large crowd
will go to Jacksonville today. There
are always a large number who take
the.-fi trips but the fact that, the big
city of l-'lorida was visited by a small
tidal wave makes the crowd who will
go a great tleal larger they having a
desire to see the sights.
i t