Newspaper Page Text
SUHDAY MORNING.
BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
A. H. LEAVY Manager
C. H. LEAVY Editor.
LOUIS J. LEAVY, Jr City Editor.
Advertising rates made known on
application. Cnuicn and older char
llaol* organization notices published
at Lai! Uie regular rates.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Terms to subscribers U> tho citj
and by mail liea ot cnarga to all part*
ot ids United Btataa and Csiuu.a,
tuttXMO, Forte Rico, Guam, PkiUppme
utands and Hawaiian Islands;
per Monti * ' o{J
bje Months 2 SO
One Year 6
Entered at the Brunswick, Ga., post
cilice, ab second-class mail matter.
Hon. Emory Speer has designated
The Brunswick Daily News as the
ctticial organ of the United States
Court, in bankruptcy proceedings, for
b'ynn county.
TELEPHONE IS3.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
The News Publishing Company de
sires it to be distinctly understood
that all legal advertisements must l,e
paid lor In advance. We cannot at
ford to devote our spare to such ad
vcrtlsements and wait on the courts
l;r tbe money.
He who t-tealsi your purte stcai
tr&feb if iiMtu*' ia any jjootry in ii
Mr. McL&uriu now comfortably
quant-red "down on the larm
The nun payiug u!>.-< is k*
worst eiiLiny of Hie n v.>pai"-.
When a perbou (Hen lets forget the
faults and remember the virtuw.
uiticAn who Laugh on the
feme aonietlmc*# gets kuockcmi off.
If time wa* money Brunsw p k would
have more millionaire** than New
York.
Politic* make si range bedfellows
and a crowds hotel sometimes do
the same thing.
Thin is the great* hi of all great gov
ernments. The only small thing about
it ib the head of it.
The Tampa man who sold his wife
for two dollar•> may not have made
a bad trade after tWL
In speaking of Missouri the future
historians >houl<l nay it io a state
noted for bad p<dittoes.
The woman hater is like the man
hater-—can't find any person who is
foolish enough to many him.
A society struck man is had •-uougi:
but when the person so alllieted is
of the feminine gender, well
We already notice improvement in
the Augusta Chronicle, li is now sure
to be oue of our greatest papers.
Be sure that the political promise*
are lived up to the night before elec
tion. We mean the money jh utilises.
We have heard so but we just do
not believe that Cleveland does not
take lines or halt when he goes fish
mg
When you hear a man cussing a
newspaper you can rest a. .-tired that
tlie paper has told the truth about
hin >- _ _ __ - A .A*
In England ii costs several million
to make a king. In America it gen
erally coals millions to elect a sena
tor.
Mr. Rockefeller evidently does not
think it a sin to die poor, lie is mak
ing a milliou a week and he holds on
to it too.
You have probal.ly heard of old man
John Doe He is going to be with
us this week Suia-rior court will be
in session
New Orleans will treat the veterans
in royal fashion If any city in the
country can do this it is certainly
New Orleans.
There are cut rates on everything
except lawyers’ fees. The legal fra
ternity seems to hold the tariff up
in good shape.
SHE SHOULDN’T COMPLAIN.
Mrs. Thaw, mother-in-law of the
specimen of bric-a-brac recently pur
chased for the Thaw family, declares
that ‘.the freedom with which ciphers
are thrown about by printers is typ
ical of the age." Well, she can blame
her own family, if the printers have
not used correct figures in speaking
of the iate transaction in earls. The
matter was as public and as freely
talked of as would have been the pur
chav- of an island or a steamship, and
-lie should have taken the public com
pletely into her confidence and told ex
actly how much was paid for Yar
mouth and the terms of the sale. The
American public is never satisfied with
half confidences, and if the newspa
pers can’t get the actual facts, they
will manufacture some of it. Now, let
Mother Thaw come out with all the
particular and tell just what the bat
tered and spattered nobleman cost
her. ,
But, whether the reporters and print
ers have or have not been careful with
their figures, and however severe the
newspapers may have been in their
criticisms, the mother has no right
to complain, for her part in the affair
has been anything but crelitalde. It
was, to all intents’ and purposes, an
open bargain and sale, as much so as
if the girl had been put on the block
for fortune huntc-iv. ;o bid on. And it
was nor merely a rale, but it was a
ale where there was haggling and
counter offers on each side before tbe
bargain was completed.
.Mrs Thaw knew what manner of
man she wa, dealing wiih. She knew
him to be a decayed and discredited
;m < UK n of the fortune-hunting aris
tocracy, who bad run away from his
creditors at home and was on the
look-out for a wife with a dowry which
would enable him to return home and
face Jus dishonored financial obliga
tions. And with this knowledge of the
man she was dealing with, she went
on and concluded the virtual sale of
her own flesh and blood. The vendor
of the human property attacks and
condemns the American papers be
cause they saw proper to assist her
in giving publicity to the transaction.
Really tii;s mother-in-law of nobility
assumes too much.
THEY SPEAK OUT.
Some days ago the colored rural
mail carrier of Gallatin, Term . was
irented in a r/tigh fashion by a mnn
b-r of toughs and the souther*! papers
generally are <oudenming '.he action
of this mob
In speaking of the alfair the Tri
bune, lb,me, (Ja , and one of the lead
iug pap' rs of the ..tale, coma, out
and condemn;- the action in no uncer
tain language.
Among other things the Tribune
says:
“The people of Gallatin should leave
Ino stone unturned in their efforts to
lind and bring'to justice the turtles
who white-capped and threatened :o
kill the rural mail carrier in that set
lion a few days agu.
There is no possible excuse for the
guilty parties and, when they are
found, we sinccrly i rust they will ue
given the full limit of the law.
"The south wards justice done the
negro always, the southern white
man has ever been, ! s now, and ub
says will be Uhe negroe’s best friend
and this staleuieut is certainly truth
fully demonstrated every day.”
This i only a part of the lengtbly
editorial printed by the Tribune. It
is the same way all along the line.
I he white man does the negro justice
and all the harping of ll,e northern im
pels about the race question is mere
bostl. . ;
THE PAST WEEK.
It war one of excitement with ev
er} body about the steel plant and Ihe
Brunswick & Birmingham railroad.
Rumors and rapid lire changes were
coming at a rapid lire rate but the
people were only “silting steady in
the boat." The people of this city
iiave been made to believe that the
feel plant Is coming; that ilie road
is to bo completed to Birmingham and
other things and we see no lea-on to
doubt either of these propositions.
Everything looks cheerful to us and
we have only to wait. The work on
the plant is progressing, and with the
building of the Brunswick and Bir
mingham railroad it is the same —
moving along iu good shape.
Do not be skeptics. Everything
is alright and it is all cumin our way
in good shape. ,
THE SOUTH.
Mr. M. V. Richards, land and indus
trial agent of the Southern railway,
is the author of the following truth
ful and timely message to young men:
"Success is the capacity to seize
opportunity. Opportunity, to a great
er extent than toil, telf-sacrifice or
other single factor, lies at the founda
tion of individual success, and Indi
vidual success make up the sum of the
nation’s greatness.
"Today, the land of success. —be-
cause it is the land of opportunity—
is the south, where the pioneer has
only Just entered upon his explora
tions —where undeveloped mine, forest
and field, and the siles of great cities
yet to be ushered into existence, give
to the young man of the presc at his
opportunity to be a pioneer, li re, in
the light and guidance of the ■ xper;
once of his forefathers who developed
other sections, he may build his for
tunes more successfully—because
more intelligently—than they, and
make himself a factor in the life and
movement of the coming section of
this country. Success attends upon
opportunity—opportunity awaits the
man.”
ON TO NEW ORLEANS.
From all over this dear old south
land of ours the veterans of ibe civ
il war are leaving for New Orleans,
that grand old southern city.
They go there to reunite once again
and tei) the old camp fire stories ctf
the long ago; to meet again their
comrades in arms; to talk of tbe days
when they shouldered their muskets
and fought for a cause they believed
right. God bless tho-c- old warriors
and may He watch them and return
toem to their homes and loved ones
safe and sound.
POEM BY STONEWALL JACKSON.
The Richmond Times is authority
for the statement that this poem was
written by Stonewall Jackson w tile
be was serving with the array in the
Mexican war:
The tattoo beats—the lights are gone.
The camp around in slumber lies;
The night with solemn pace moves on,
The shadows thicken o’er the skies;
Mnt sleep tny weary eyes have flowji.
And sad uneasy thoughts arise.
1 think of thee, on dearest one,
Whose love my eariy life hath blest.
Of thee, and him, our baby son —
Who slumbers ou the gentle brsast
God of the tender, frail and lone,
Oh, guard the tender let-tier's rest.
And hover gently, hover near,
To her, whose watchful eye is wet —
To mother.wife —the double dear.
In whose young life have freshly
met
Two streams or love so (Seep and clear
And cheer her drooping spirit yet.
Whatever fate those forms may show,
Roved wnli a pas.-iun almost wild —
15y—day—in juy or wot —
By fo-ars oppressed, of hopes beg
uiled.
From every danger, eve y foe,
Oh, God, protect rny wile ami child!
Now, while she kneels before thv
throne.
Oh, teach her, ruler of the skit s,
That, white by iny behest aioue,
Earth s mightiest power.-, fall or rise
No tear is wept to the unknown,
No hair is lost, no sparrow dies!
Thou can stay the ruthless hands,
Of dark disea-e, and sooth its pain
That only by the stern commands
The battle's lost, the soldier's stain
That from the distant sea oa land
Thou bring’st the wanderer home
again.
And when upon her pillow lone
Her tear wet cheek is t-adiy tires’.
May happier visions beam upon
The brightening current of her
breast
No frowning look nor angry tone,
Disturbs the Sabbath of uer rest.
Boston’s Risb mayor is giving gen
eral satisfaction except to those who
want to dodge taxes. He is unpopular
with that class.
Did you ever notice the smile of the
losing candidate the morning after
election? if you have you must have
felt sorry for him.
According to a minister of a wes
tern town we are all thieves. He is
of the opinions that stealing time
is as had as stealing money.
We have not as yet read about
the styles in bathing suits for the
coming season This is a subject in
which we are ail Interested.
Admiral Crownlnshield is, no ,doubt
arranging to lead the swell set at
Newport this season. Ho is a bet
ter leader of a few silly fools than
a 'wider in the navy. •-
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
WANT COLUMN.
If you want a position, a hows*. a
servant, or want to find anything
that nas been lost, or wart some
thing tnat someone else has, sa
vertlse in this column.
FOR RENT —Store?, off.; at and
dwellings. Apply Ui brobs-ton. benu.g
tc Cos.
FOR SALK —Geraniums, I.egoLias.
and potted plants, 625 B Mrs
W. E. Dempster
WANTED—A first tiass exvh cith
er mar. or Apply to v.-5 Re
man street.
FOR RENT—A six room residence
with all modern ::Epr.venter.- '•'*
Mansfield street Apply to Sls Union
street. 5-17.
FOR SALE —Rubber stamps, seals.
Etipce.s, etc. Agent Underwood Type
writer. Will B. Fain. 312 Newcasu#
street ‘ „ v
FOR RENT—Furnished room? Also
two houses 7 and S rooms. In good
Condi’ ' :n. Near business rosier
Ugt<Jt and bath. Api }' : • 4 '■ G St
FQvVFENT —Three furnished twins
jAt Mb?. G Ue-xstk! mv
to v' govr-rsm-.-nt luiidlng
FOR SALE A !odal business -tear
for cash. I? row cayieg J7T- ■ per
men:!.. Apply to New? office.
FOR SALE—A desirable farm cos
taining 25 acres, imp:. re;: a short,
distance from the -,-iiy. Enquire at
The News office.
WANTED—An active, reliable mas
to represent one of the largest finan
ciac lnsti'utions in ; !>e country. A
first dis? ■ -.mraet to the right man.
Address box 2'-3 Savac: ah. Ga.
PERSONAL Morphine. oy-iptn.
laudanum cocaine kabtL Mrsclf
cured. V.. afore t; , cf asm leas,
.permasec". hose cure Mrs. M. A-
Raid*in box 1117, CVicaEx-
| FOR SALE ' • *®
Tioc. -y ' - t : . :- * New ■
castle tr.-.. Tt- ‘hr - K 1 fleslre
tto retm .......... ;
808 far t*
Newcastle '-v
$15.90 S WEEK (T HOME
No Canvass.*:* Not- ** Gtc Se-_
\Y • wnrit- ■' - * " r;u- 1* flor
al rJUiTc* IliolH'd'l'* s.f* V**t k • W.t
(•.iriKdl. W f-uriii-:. *♦ f*•••♦• >' , *> $ '■
jf*-r l*#oO i p-li ’* *f j-air. **l >r>
Shm.J Mi*lf ! r-Tn T. , ! -. .•lojK'kkTfkaxß
j.l |. Mi*r ;u*l iiii!ru< t T ■> ? <• t he*
Ver>tas Typewriter company,
34 PARK ROW NEVY YORK
COAL
AND
WOOD,
CONEY &. PARKER.
Idd 9yspepsla< Ssipo
Digests whai yen*
A Sure Thing.
H is said that nothing is sure ex
cept death and taxes, but that is not
altogether true. Dr. King's New Dis
covery for consumption is ?. sure cure
for all lung and throat troubles.
Thousands can -testify to that. Mrs.
C. B. VanMetre of Shepherdtown. W
Ya.. says: “I had a severe case of
BronchitL. and for a year 1 tried ev
erything I heal'd of, but got no re
lief. One bottle at Dr. King’s New
Dis overy then cured me absolutely.
It’s infallible for croc?, whooping
courrh, grip pneumonia, and consump
tion. Try it. It's guaranteed. Sold
by all druggists.. Trial bottles free.
Reg. sixes 5Cc. and SI.OO
BRIQTH’S
DISEASEand
DIABETES
Bloating, Gravel, Dull Backache, Blad
der Disease, Uriny Affections, Deep
Seated Cases Especially Cured By
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu.
Stuart’s Gin and BucUu acts directly
on the bladder, the urethral tract and
the kidneys, driving out all the ob
structions and making a perfect cure
of the most aggravating, dangerous
ami deep-seated cases.
Gravel symptoms —Burning sensa
tii“ in passing urine, frequent desire
terminate, the urine is thick and sed-
Tflfe- ary. the whole nervous system is
disordered, digestion impaired, sleep
loss of strength and vigor,
Stuart's Gin and Bucliu will cure ev
ery symptom, disolve the gravel,
between the urine, bund up tue
nerves.
Mucous Discharges—Difficulty in
passing water, ulcerations, irretations
of the urethra, disagreeable odor of
the urine, pains In hack, swollen an
kles and legs, catarrh of flu; bladder,
are all quickly and permanently cured
by Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
Bright’s Disease—Dry skin, short
ness of breath, urine dark colored.
The worse cases cured by Stuart s
Gin and Buchu. Pleasant to the taste.
Thoroughly tested tor past 20 years
in private and hospital practice, with
a record of 806 cures of chronic kid
ney and bladder troubles —the kind
that had resisted all other treatment.
Druggists or by express, SI.OO
Sample bottle free by writing Stu
art Drug Cos.. Atlanta, Ga. We have
set aside 15.000 bottles for free dis
tribution so as to orove our claims,
so write at once.
The latest novelties in tailor made
clothing can lie had at Jim Carter’s
He represents the leading tailoring
concerns in the country.
Attention Smokers.
I handle a fine line of genuine
Morsehaum Pipes, they are beauties.
Call aud look at them. Sig Levison,
310 Bay street.
N Tab Office —Rest Printing.
It TwiUMVI
Unlc nine -eer-oMI ’Ruebol whose
fa-liny it wus • go- stories oii' whirl
rw-ivrc.i .ii’.v In”.--: -be cenui’c -urn of
the r, ■: i.rul rh- ’-bir?:- -•* ~ n ' wt, H
ran thus Tho-t- wn- rlii-.y el
esom in r. bin dim: k rat ;nine ulong
, , ■. i v ..-. -'. -.. -> every
r.iht. Hew >o ■. :■ • 1-- ’
carts r.w’AV rite t:.. '
rvurffug Tbe r.; - - ■ • •*<-'• *•'*■
of corn.
r.fo--be tb.-nci r •. i <- ~ •uder'.
er brPtJ**. ■'R N ■ V'-!: *
Ta x,r> ; - '• . T * . ..c * -
liTtf vtf .-. ... .V. •'*>.; '' Il£ -'- :
-M ' •
VoY. .-;v: L A ? "■> v ’ r ' : ‘
CXI. '‘V x - r-C- '”..7 .ib - - - |
tvlx £ad r-. m '?■?. ' ■ 1 --ii 5 '''• -“ -
:l - ;• . >-> : ; i.;*. ’ '•
-
:Jsit : • ■
The *■*<■*■ >*:?■ s sarlCi'F
avc-idcvS k: Jim
n? csU-1 E^c-rre.
1 Tc-ETilAit-w -Liu , -re :iiesn*
i a Ti* wf-ed.
THE iKiLETHORPE. i
HUGH PORTER. Mgr.
Brunsv, ick's Only First .;
Class Hotel. {
Reasonable Rates to ;
Traveling Men.
Excellent Cuisine. Perfect Service.:
; PHILLIPS the TAILOR:
Opera House Block,
; was a Sarje a-*-d ssiected szcck of !
> new geers for f t ccrr ng season,
f best cf wor 1 - ?r,c perfect fit guar
t a-riots.
Slants f-j.Se tc c-cs- fs* £4.03.
. ~>,*;-rs f-.ac-t tc c-ser i: - t’f.OQ.
f If you want a Swell
l Suit give me a
1 call.
WOOD
Oak. and Pine
3 H. DANIELS, Phone 326
DEVARIS & Li V A DAS,
Country Grocery Store,
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Monk SL Phone 14i-3.
UNION
CLEANING and PRESSING
CLUB.
Ring phone 253-4 and let
EDWARD MARTIN
clean and press your clothes
W. does good work and will give veu
Satisfaction.
502 Monk St.
AFTER YOU
Have tried all others, send tor a
FREE package of tthe Di Lyon Home
Treatment for' CATARRH, Blood,
nerve and Stomach. Dr Lyon Medi
cine Cos., Coidwater, Mich.
C. L. PABKEE,
—Dealer in—
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES.
Everything that’s good to
eat at lowest market prices
Cor G and J Sts. ’Phone 94.
BRUNSWICK CYCLE CO.
JOHN HAENEL, Manager.
Phone 257-2. 307 Newcastle SL
Bicycles, Guns, Pistols
and Sewing Machines.
REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE.
A SPECIALTY.
For Cleaning and Dye.ng Summer
Ciotbes —no o;.e is better prepared
than Jim Carter. Ring ‘Phone
or send to 504 Monk St.
Old Monopole Kyo at $4.00 pei tut:
quail. Yellow Label aye at St.t’s p.:
quart, Philadelphia C'iun Kyo at sl.ou
per lull quart. All gtl.uve me sold
elsewhere tor 81.50. Big Levtsou, 31e
Bay street.
A Gcou Thing.
German Syrtip is the special pre
scription of Dr. A. Buscbee, a cele
brated German physician, and is ac
knowledged to be one of the most for
tunate discoveries iu medicine. it
quickly cures coughs, colds, and all
ung troubles of the serious nature,
removing, as it does, the cause of the
affection and leaving the parts in a
strong and healthy condition. It is
not an experimental medieipe. but
has stood the te-si for years, giving
Us satisfaction in every case, which
I its rapidity increasing sale every
season confirms. Two million bottles •
old annually. Bosehee's German j
Syrup was introduced in the United j
States in 18(58, and i's now sold in ev
ery town and village in the civilized
world. Three doses will relieve any
ordinary cough. Pr*> 25 and 75 Cts.
For the Best in Printing—Try the
News Job Office.
A .111 II |
"O, x#*/ v 'f OKe W^ palatable, pleasant to take, I
t t 'J v( . aR j can be relied upon to act gently, but I
T y thoroughly, cleansing the entire system of all I
LUauift C impurities. Such a remedy is Mozley’s I
Lc-nost Elixir. It is a pleasant lemon tonic, acceptable to 1
the ;~ios; drheate stomach and acts thoroughly upon the I
bow;-Is liver and kidneys without the slightest unpleasant- ■
rsess Sold by all druggists at 50c a bottle. JUf <7 l o\* f r
Me7ley 's Leman Hot Drops, without an J>
cc iir couchs, colds, sore throat and I it mft rn
—the — l
BAY IRON WORKS:
■4
Manufacturers and Repairers of <
Machinery, Engines, Saw Mills;
Marine work a specialty
► Packings, Fittings ;
1 and Supplies
v Estimates furnished Free ot Charge. ■*
: 629 Bay Si ;
W- R. DART, CLAUD DART, j,
► .’resident and Manager. Secretary and Treasurer. "*
C. Downing, President. E. H. Macon, Vice-President. E.D.Walter, Cashier,
The National Bank of Brunswick.
BRUNSWICK, GA
CAPITAL OF ONE HUNDRED AN D FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
tnd total RESOURCES in excess of ONE-IiALF MILLION DOLLARS,
.re devoted tc the.assistance c-f tegif. I mate business enterprises.
DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS invited fr om individuals, tirm9 and corpora
tions.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT accounts bear interest, compounded quan
erly. Interest bearing ceriflcates of deposit issued on special terms.
MONEY ORDERS of the "BANKERS’ MONEY ORDER ASSOCU
ION" are cheaper and more convenient than postoffiee or express.
Great Sale of
-and FANCY
GOODS
GREAT BARGAINS IN RIBBONS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK
• No 5 and 7 at 1 and 2c per yard No 12 and 16 at 5 cents per yard
- No 20 at 10 k its per yard
► Gcffd straw hats 5 cents each Good Straw Hats 10 cents each
„ Good Fancy Feathers 15 and 20c Good Straw Hats 15 cents each
Ostrich Feathers at Half Price Flowers at Half Price
Bestßlack CourtlandCrape, worth $3.00 per yard sold at $1.75
’ Silk Tisue at SI.OO per yard Best Nonas Veiling at 72c per yd
. Slack Silk Velvet Ribbon 10c Mourning Fane Veils 10c each
► Colored Silk at 25c per yard 3iack Velvet ail Silk, worth $2.00
Zephry Wool werth 10c at 3c at $1.25
"Sewing Silk worth 2',2C skein, at 1
’ Underski.-th large, small l/ 2 price Children's Hoae worth 35c at 10c
Hrs. E. Earle.
Newcastle Street.
: The OLD RELIABLE’
‘ -£2S--3SSYk
A lam a S ain in the Meat
• ?f* business and am prepared
i L to furnish everything in
that line. A full line of
\L Fancy and Family Gro
■ ceries. Quick delivery;
CHRIS ARNHEITEK
Corner Monk and Newcastle.
t
When in Need of Honey
m CALL ON
/K JOEL BROS.
f \ RELIABLE PAWNBROKERS,
/ \ 308-309 Bay Street. '- f
f \ You can get the most liberal loan* on
I CyfigtiiSlf i your Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
I \jSszSpr I Furniture and all kinds of personal
M property.
ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFI
DENTIAL.
Unredeemed Pledges For Sale
Look for large 3 ball sign outside store
JOEL BROS.
Reliable Pawnbrokers.
A Startling Test.
To save a life, Dr. T. (J. Merritt, of
No. Mehoopanv, Pa., made a start
ling test resulting in a wonderful cure
He writes: “a patient was attacked
with violent hemorrhages, caused by
ulceration of tl:e stomach. I had of
ten found Tllectric Hitters excellent
for acute stomach and liver troubles
so I prescribed them. The patient
gained from the first, ami has not had j
any attack in 14 months.” Electric i
T'it;era are positively guaranteed for
dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, j
and kidney troubles. Try them. Only
50 cents, at all druggists.
may 17, 1903.
Sound Kidneys—Perfect Health.
The use of Smith'B ilure Kidney
Cure will produce both. Try a oottle
and he convinced. I aur druggis! sells
It for 60.
Good California Claret $2.50 pec
dozen. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sig
Levison..
When tn distress flnancially call on
Joel Urcs.. Ileliahle Pawn Brokers. We
will assist you.
The News Jjb Office— Best in
Printing.