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THE UM VOLUME 2, NOMBER 211. SUPREME CQl|| RES . \ % % -■ *:■ *■ ■ ' n '‘t vf "Business Amo^gted ; -.fe ML" M *•*■*•* '.,36- *- .- idutawttMßalitißßwyfgcflta for the [v\ ,jW4 k •’ • —' sK£ *> " WHIPS'' IS ''* P anv xftJfe.T yallgiy&kbmrihess, as n&Hed ■loi.aiin. a - u<l<U, ■ .quasi. >*te jgy* •'V' *Si W" * - ISp* ' . shipment ui' i rmfet'i^lßSSa|wlliJjT t s&;i: •:<*• j t.. it* J *tn * and - * jB . . T 7) v~'-s <a " 3< ' * ur f>ya^ foreign Exports. vessels, tonnage 0,052, crew dfSm jßen 4,t>Si4 bales ot cotton, 51,- tons cotton seed, 102 tons of lint, 5,- 23# tons of phosphate, 5,201 barrels rosin, 774 barrels; spirits, 508,000 feet ol lumber. Total value, $37a,904, Domestis Shipment. Uy 45 vessels, tonnage, 45,426, crew of 759 men; 157 bales of cotton, 500 bales of sheeting, 900 cases of oysters, 45 tons of pig iron, 6,928 barrels of rosin, 6,624 barrels of spir its, 12,941,000 feet of lumber, 741,000 shingles, 228,091 crossties, 400 cases cedar, 33 tons ol merchandise. Total falue, $644,534. Imports —Tonnage, ~6,577, total val ue, $932,030. V Recapitulation. Foreign exports >•s 375,904 Domestics ... 644,534 Imports 932,030 Total $1,952,468 OBSERVED 1?E DM McKinly’s Statue Unveil ed at Adams, Mass. ft'*'' ■ ‘ < Washington, May 30.—1n the na- capital business was suspended i a 7oday while thousands of citizens, vet 'erans of three wars and their descen dants, paid tribute to the dead. A feature of the program was the unveiling of a monument of a hand some bronze bust of the late Senator Ousham K. Davis. The bust la life size and is a handsome one. Unveil Statue of McKinley. Adams, Mass., May 30.—The heroic cast bronze statue o£ President McKin ley was unveiled today with impres sive exercises ahd in the presence o£ a large crowd llfat included many person's of prominence. The statute reperesents tlie president in the at titude o£ delivering an address. It is mouirted on a pedastal of granite on a triangular prol of land in the trout of the library, of which Presi dent McKinley laid the cornerstone on bis visit to Adams a lew years ago, as the guest o£ bis friend, Wm. 15. Plunkett. • At the Tomb of McKinley. Canton, Ohio, May 30. —Veterans of grand re . I’Aft .< t Bi J J,e,liS: of ‘ | riv _ in\ * i ''*mb, gf h., * - - ~r— _+ HAS BEEN FORMEtJ ■ ; • TO KIDNAP LITTLE GtRES ks New. York. May 30.—Following an’ JTfi,vtt-;(igation p£,Ui of I DivoWwb, j ;a.as girl ■ ll 'hi’l.iuie naiy A frasd nyo-re majjftg a Imffness Bpiifc ko fori.UJ}e'‘twll’Bi'K "wks’ wi(>rki'rig "mi' j tiie- giggbiapkmull [rum jiUe aj||few s*fe#*&ey crests arc nro>Mf&. * •■♦--7 v ■ r SdlvlE SPECIAL OFFERS. JJead of H. M. M ■ft Iter & Son in This' Issue. |:j!hTUo. attention.* of .th'c public isf: (ift*? jp,e'd to the tmlf.paga of a M/Millfr & Sun iu H&ife o£ the Newy ’. This enterprising flijn Arttopofee to aa. iliiiovaiiou aiong tire line of special during the summer months'Timl each week they will offer ’attractive inducements in the several jileparljiients of their mammoth estab lishment. ; Each Sunday the News will contain a. half page advertisement for this Jnn ,iu which they will tell the peo lpt;-df tfie-prevailing bargains for the coming week. f-fbusekeepers and others interest |ed fn house furnishing goods- will be beneiiited by wututfing those adver tisements! ■ if E' ' ■p> T 7" at Jackson KT'jyPP l Gilt from Work, 1 4KVvShffl& : ' ' 51 '- fci£* <lo.—-A . eourt w4' ’ ! ' w ' ‘<iwtt<(^^Hr#To^oraTi Ragland guilty ami lined them and r si reduced them both .to thinks. Maj. Alien has wired Col. Williams for mote troops and the Danville company is expected to day. The men are worn out by constant guard duty. Several scattered shots were fired last night, otherwise the place is quiet. The grand jury reports this afternoon. NEGRO MURDERER CAPTURED. Jessie Hamesburg Arrested by Officer Lamb. Constable S. 1). Lamb last night ar rested Jessie Hamesburg, a negro wanted by the authorities of Chatham county, who is charged with murder. A few months since Hamesburg kill ed 1 Paris Ellis, also colored, at Sack ville, a few miles from Savannah, and made good his escape and lias suc ceeded in evading the officers up to ibis time. He was very much surprised when arrested by the officer, but gave no resistance and refused to say whether or not be was the in:' -\v a clod. Mr. Lamb thinks he is, however, and has advised the Savannah officers of the facts, A Chatham official will probably come over for him in a day or two. Good to Baltimore and Return. June 13, 14 and 15 the Southern rail way sell tickets from Baltimore, Mu., and return at the rate of one fare ulus S2.OU, for the round trip. Tickets good retu: niug leave Baltimore June of beautiful floral offering have been pouring in for the past two days from all sections of the country including wreaths ftom Washington. Today the tomb of our noble dead is a solid mass of flowers. Mrs. McKinley was at the tomb the greater part of the day. Services at Chicago. Chicago, May 30. —Memorial day was generally observed heretic, the forenoon file veterans visueu the uff ferent cemeteries where exercises were held. This afternoon there was a monster parade with ten thousand veterans in iine. Lincoln Remembered. Springfield, Mass., May 2d. —A geu eial observance of Decoration day oc curred in this city. The ceremonies at the tomb ot Lincoln were very in teresting and impressive. Sherman Statute Unveiled. New York, May 30.—One of the chief features of Memorial day exer cises in this city was the unveiling ui a UK-11l of General Slieiniaii H' ports lifc&ffmtrouce to Central park. delightful tfwar linot delivered the . .... - A &♦ Vtynitt ■■ • : ;? :• jittnira. a -toWShk' :.i • ■ • ??<£* . jW * * • 4 u I UJ i mSmSi uncerri to'Sell Lots <3%P Out in Law,A^ 4 >Vt reiiceYil!e.V* • ' ** % > , .... A IS ADORHO S? •’' Corr.pEuny .W'ill Aid Purchasers to if TSicy So De sire— Plan is a Very ■ - E!sewhbrc"llnt this issue will he half page ad. of tln; Glynn l)e --.•.•ehrpment' co'mjahiy. of this. city. This is a no\v^r>s^ t rn and in its list o’f stockholders to he found the most reliable anid-i4epreseutativo bus iness men of thr.cjty; men whose names staiid for ail'-fhar is enterpris ing, energetic and substantial in the commercial world. Th- have recently- purcliasod the midi .i to the city known as Eaw i'encbville, which is among the hand somest pieces, of -property in (.lie city, it is only rbo'nt a mite altera quarter from the business section of the city and is most attractively located. ' The new company proposes to cut the property up into lots, or at least have already done so, and are .new offering them for sale to the public at very attractive prices. A prospective system of electric cat lines will pass directly by the prem ises, thus making travel to and from the city a matter of only a few min utes. - * The concern have a plan on the co- attic .', , -rtv -wuiCii rim imr. chaser of a lot is aided by the com pany in the" erection qf improvements, (fjfhich promises, to be a great help tb, those whe clesjre to erect their o'wn -d pjSiifsrl . BrofifToii; Fchiiig-S Cos., the sale agents lor the company, do not need any introduction to the people at the hands of the News. They have been identified with tlie real estate business in Brunswick for many years and the very fact that they are con nected with a transaction in their line is a substantial evidence of its relia bility. Those who wish to invest in Bruns wick real estate will make no error in calling on this firm and inspecting the property offered in the Lawrence ville tract. GiBBONS REALLY ESCAPED Report That He Was Lynched Was Pure Fabrication. Augusta, May 30.- —Telegrams re ceived tonight from Wiens and Spread, Ga., show that, the escape of the negro, Leroy Gibbons, who was under arrest for the killing of Dupree Holmes, was a genuine escape and that the rumor that he was lynchtd was not true. Gibbons made his way to Louisville and surrendered to the sheriff of Jef ferson county. Ha denies killing Holmes, but his wife and grandson describe the killing, and say Gibbons killed Mr. Holmes with a hoe and threw his body over'the fence into the woods, where it remained until night fall, when he (carried it off in a wagon and threw it into Briar creek. TO TAKE UP CRIMINAL DOCKET. Superior Court to Convene Again Tomorrow. Tiro Superior court will be convened again tomorrow morning by Judge Parker and the criminal docket will be taken up and disposed of. A number of interesting cases are on the docket, and the session prom ises to be quite a lively one. Of coure the most important and inter esting case is that of Sam Story, the murderer, which is set for trial Wed nesday. It will probably lake the en tire day to form the jury, and work will hardly commence on the case before Thursday morning. There are a number of other cases ot more or less importance, and the court will be on the docket for the entire week and probably the lirsl part of next week. WAS SHORT ON COTTON; MAN CUT HIS THROAT. . New Orleans, May 30. —Frank Em mett, formerly of Emmett & Pueeh, one of the biggest cotton men in New I Orleans, who was bankrupted by the ; bull campaign on cotton, committed suicide last night by cutting his throat. ppgf wmm: iv ■ !l( 3- —TaETT' W% 2* H® * Jjapngf ■B/ “m- .® p? 4 ' 9&_ .Ej M Riw HUSTLING of Hotel Cum ♦ ‘berland Expects > Pp. Visitors |fc* Through the indefatigable work and ihdietous advertising; our neat-jjjy; mjVtfbc -teW^- ir .'Y i -*#i/iLcr l 'y4f> , before ii: her history and the season ot, 1903 will be pronounced as a roc orrt^breakor. From what we learn so far the most valuable- booking hasi'Vieen that of the Georgia Educatl<StU! assoeiation. which' is it) meet at Cumberland June 23, 24 and 25. This meetingsis consid ered so important that the rail roads of tlie state have done an un precedented thing for our neighbor hood and they advertise that on June 22 and 23 they will issue tickets lo Cum'berlarafl and return for one fare from any station in the state of Geor gia, for ten days from date of sale. What this means for. Brunswick is incalculable,.,.^-.. eVetyone going to, this famous resort must pass through’' or stop here; 1 thereby producing her to every petition of this state, and giv ing us an -opportunity of advertsing in- many advantages to a. host of Georgians who have been strangers to us, and might have remained in ignoiance'; of our charms but for this chance to -entertain them. In cftnnectiou . with this Manager Jacobi, en route on an advertising tiflr in tag into .'esc o.; Cum ei iand, and this cheap rate, states, that his bookings so far are far in excess of last season, which in itself was the *scst that Cumberland has had since 1£97. He leaves tomorrow morning and lit bis itinerary -is Offcrnsaffi Wray, NclioUfi, Douglas, Fitzgeralld, vicuna," Cordelc, Montezuma, Hawk- Wf&ville and ofhe>- place*p w tick is a now --"ft-tafts y-i> TUt(Amh:.Uie oußm mi bßruns wick and Birmingham Taiiqsjji, with the Atlantic and Birmingham!. Here tofore Savannah had a monopoly of this most valuable portion of our state out now we bid fair to have an even chance with Savannah, and if what we know ol Manager Jacobi and his ability to convince, Savannah will nave to put her best foot forward of this genial hotel man will come back from this advertising trip with ev erybody booked for Cumberland is land, who can possibly get together enough money to see this most fa mous and world renowned Georgia re dort. NO INCREASE IN RATES. Lumbermen Think Railroads May Have a New Plan. Tilton, Ga., May 30. —Railroad men and lumbermen here have received no notice as yet of the threatened increase of 2 cents per hundred pounds ui the rate on lumber for western points. it will be remembered that as soon as Judge Speer rendered liis decis ion in tlie celebrated injunction case, the roads notified the Interstate Com merce commission by wire that the .ncrca.se in rates would be put on within ten days from that date, May 16. These ten days and threej.uiore nave passed, and there is no T.diea liou Dial tlie rates are going in at all. This change of the tactics on the part of the roads belonging to the Southern Freight association, is re garded by the Saw Mill association as a tacit acknowledgement that they mar defeat before flic interstate Com merce commission, and have adopted auolher plan for putting the rates in. It is ibought that they will go m gradually to one or two points, until tlie roads accomplish the end uosired without being compelled to go alto an open fight. The Saw' Mill association is oil the lookout, however, for a move of this ivind, and tlie first increase in rate to any point will be met with a bill ot injunction, TO ELECT OF r: vLrto. New Town Debating Siciety to Holo Interesting Meeting 'tomorrow. The members of the New Town .uung society will hold an interesting meeting at their headquarters tumor* row evening. The most important matter to be considered is the elec tion of officers for the coming six months. This promises to be one ol the most pleasant, features of the meeting and a large attendance of the members is expected. Col. Edwin Brobston, the president of the club has made a splendid ro ci.'d t.nd it is largely due to ins per sonal efforts that the society bus been such a great success, <’ays DEFER THE CITI 'r I Dr. Wyllys Rf£| on a qu Intesest SAVE TE PUBLIC S It is Net Just Says the Pastor to lire the Parks and Squares of the City for Other Purposes. <By Wyllys Rede, D. D.) Amongst lUrn many advantages of Lifunswiek tl®o is one which ouglit by all means be prized by all our cit izens and scrupuously preserved. This is the. beautiful plan upon which our, city is laid oqt, with ks ample pro vision for a system of public parks. 'Sb far as 1 am aware that there is no city in Georgia, with the possible sXccfcYJon of Savannah, which can boast of such abundant provision the health and recreation ofg tjzons in public ploasdie ft-' '...'" Whether we are indebted for , 1 Oglethorpe or to some later bA' jB tor. we are deeply indebted to somyT one. Many of our older cities would’ think themselves most fortunate if they could secure such a system of parks as w r e have, btit for Mem such blessings art impossible -*t this late day. Their weary toiler', and suffer ers are' huddled into pestilential ten- ements, wit.i 'a foot of ground unon which they can tajit healthful exercise and with never a breath of fresh air to cool their fevered frames. To them the open spaces which beautify our city and which areWhe property y/ Hell and poor j|like would sgeni liu\ ya-.lise. An lump, -■■foifryf'’ *" Du,;| lie' kiwi'll ynTedoin day would save many a life which' now is sacrificed through unhealthy surroundings. Our prosperous sister city, Atlanta, has no such breathing spaces within her limits. A brief ac quaintance with the life of Savannah will satisfy anyone how largely her beautiful parks, scattered through out the heart of the city, contribute Lo the enjoyment and health of her people. It is quite certain that her intelligent and public spirited citizens would be very slow to part with any of the prvileges which they so great ly enjoy. Wo arc quite as weil tiff as they arc, except that our parks are not as high ly improved. We ought to prize tho and use them as highly as lliey do. And we shall do so as time goes on. l’iie time will come when every inch of liicse public pleasure grounds will pc jealously guarded and fully en joyed Until then wo ought to hold these breathing spots as a public trust, which arc solemnly bound to maintain unimpaired and to hand down to those who come after us. The Happiness, the comfort, the health, the very life of thousands of people yet unborn depend upon the preserva tion ot these blessings of fresh air and outdoor exercise which our fore fathers have bequalhed to them. Wc ought in think well before wc take any step which would infringe upon inese sacred rights. The rich can take care of themselves, but the poor we shall have always with us, and wc ought to care very tenderly and scrupulously Tor their interests. Tlie time is apparently near at hand when this will be a great manufacturing city, with thousands of hard working men and women needing exactly the opportunities of out door life which our parks provide 1 plead for them and bog the people of Brunswick to preserve for them the splendid tiro vision which tlie fathers have made, i, for one, take this ground, that no public Improvement (however desira ble) should be permitted to encroach upon the sacred rights of the poor, the sick and the young as existing in the possession of these breathing spots which belong to them. Rev. Foley to Officiate. Hev. M. P. Foley, D. D., Fernandina, will officiate today, Monday and Tues day at the foity hours devotion in ihe Catholic church. Dr. Foley look his degrees in t tie American college, Home, and is not only a deep student but also a preacher of pronounced ability, one of the best of Ihe St. Au gustine diocese, lie will preach at 7;3(l on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights in St. Frances Xavier’s. Just received a half car of John W. Masury Railroad lead in all colors u you wont to use lead and oil you cannot do .letter thati buy this brand. The Douglas Hardware Cos. 4m I 'IP : } g&IL p* ■ LS 1 1 Ifl,-* C U flEnl. 3 * ih' nffiTf ‘ nr nlffWlniir r t ' I ju r * Vr* A GRI/ Glynn Ice Company^ Sreve the pt( Notice is directed to t . ment of the Glynn ice co this issue of the News. - it is a well known fa. i oiniiauy has one of the / ‘modpra ice plants in iht other siaie for that mr nI are ready to serve if-' Co ice at the c It eonneetiou ( 'W coin.iK and i -- W ® /wt I RIFLE (&> PISTOL CARTRIDGES. p “ It’s the shots that hit that count. ” Winchester l “P Hie and Pistol Cartridges in all calibers hit, that is, lM '* 11 h shoot accurately and strike a good, hard, pene “e® • blow. This is the kind of cartridges you will get, hobby an-* insist on having the time-tried Winchester make, is absolute ’ .-/■ SELL WINCHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES. buy from t'no coyim 17^ ONE fflf'U[M§!isi£. r-1 ‘ , -nOTtlf’TlS*'! RtMttOi i'mlu ’ •-/'** S*® 'PSP" - ' c ' VJ ll'tir siii-ti ifnity Tv<*r jtH I %►. c* •*>. sou to- retail nima KvsfJL 2sT s By mail: Hun** Yesterday i Kaufman. Tex., May 30. —Johnson ilie negro assailant of Mrs. Whitworth, was publicly hanged here to day in the jail yard, the trial yesterday re sulting in a verdict of guilty and the imposition of the death sentence by the court. The teal was very brief and when the veidict was read \jg< ; ,)j,iiaiu asked the negro if there •as r.ny rea son why the execution should not take place at once. Johnson asked for one day and the execution was set for today, 24 hours after tile verdict was rendered. .Mrs Whit worth’s condition is ,-ril ic.il. TWO MORE BARGAIN' DAYS.. Jreat Summer Sale of Mrs. M. Isaac Goes on Monday and Tuesday. With that commendable spirit that cat made tier store one of the most popular in the city, Mrs. M. Isasc will, tomorrow and Tuesday, introduce the •'list of her great summer sales. At this sale goods will really go at unheard of prices. Among the spec ail inducements may he mentioned ’Otne of the following trade winners: Ladies' vests, 2b cents; checked iiaiiiisook, regular yrn r * coiii.s, it J cents; 25 cents quality silk giiig .aims at 11) cents; 12 cents ginghams, at 8 cents; 111 cents handkerchiefs, a 5 coins, he i. . iti it-.. 11:1,10. . chiefs at 5 'Wnls. 011 these two days similar bargains will be offered in all departments. SECOND TEAM WON AGAIN. Defeated the New Towns By Score of 12 to 5. The Second baseball club again demonstrated that they are a superior -tub to the New Towns in a game at ike lair grounds yesterday afternoon, •Wiich was witnessed by a number of people. While the score does not indicate it, it being 12 to 5, the game was quite an interesting one, and showed that iiiu hoys of both clubs have been practicing and t>lay very well together. The feature of the game was the Ihitd base hit by Bennett and two bagger by Wright, of the .Second team. The two clubs will meet again on St. Simon Wednesday tor another game. The Second nine will meet the Waycross club at. Atkinson on June 5. Manager Andrew Wright will also leave on June 8 tor Valdosta and juiiman, where he goes to try and ar range some games with the clubs of those two cities. Tired, Nervous, Aching,Trem r bling, Sleepless, Bloodless. Pe-ru-na Renovates, Regulates, Restores. ~W — A Pretty Yew York Woman’s UgooverJ . the Talk oi Her Numerous pfrienrts. Mrs. J. E. Finn, 82 East High streefc BHifalo,.N. Y:, wriiea: Peruna Ntcdicint Cos., Coiambus, Ohio. Gentlemen years.afr l had to give u'p socidllifkeil tirelif?as my health u.'as com pletely broken down. The doctor advised a complete rest for a year. As this teas out of the question for a time, l began to Look for some other means of restoring my health. ‘‘l had often heard of Peruna. a.s an excellent tonie, so thought a bottle to see. what it would do for me, and it certain iy took hold, of my system and, rejuvenated me, arid in less than two months [was in perfect health, andnow when I feel worn, ou t or tired, a dose or two of Peruna is all that I need.”-Mrs. J. P. Finn. Catarrh Causes Female diseases. America is the land of nervous women. The great majority of nervous women are so because they are sulienng from some form of female disease, by tar Hie great est number of fc, .ale trouble* are caused ■directly bv catarrh. These women despair of recovery. Female trouble is so common, "o prevalent, that they accept it as almost inevitable The greatest obstacle in the wav'of recovery ?s that they do not urn dertsand tint it is catarrh whjch is tho source of their illnesß. . to female complaint ninety nine cases out of one hundred are nothing but -a * 'l’eruna cures catarrh wherever located. Solemn High Mass at the Catholio Church This Morning, Today special services will be given in St. Frances Xavier's Catholic church. There will lie solemn high mass at lo a. m. ,itev Father Foley, of Fornaiulina, will be the celebrat. There will lie a full choir under tho direction of Mrs. J. IS. Wright. Mrs. liaya will preside at tho organ* Immediately after mass will begin .he solemn devotion of "Forty Hours” during which there will be solemn ex position of the most blessed sacrament lurug Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Rev. Dr, Foley wilt preach on Sun. lay night at 7; lie from the text, “This is My Body, This is My Blood.” ■'ll Monday uiglil the text of tho ser mon will iie "Do This in Commemor ation of Me.” On Tuesday night the. ..ext will be "He That Eauth My Flesh Hath Everlasting Life.” SUNDAY SCHEDULE IS ON. Easy Matter to Take a Dip in the Surf Today. The usual Sunday trips to the St, Simon pier today and it is safe to pre dict l!::il lilt, largest crowd of tlie sea on will go i.i i r. The surf will be fine and those who wan*, an enjoyable day should go. Sit NEW LIGHTS Lifcdfhouse Tender Mas fieen Doing Work in Port. A government lighthouse tender lias been in port for Hie last two or three lays making seine vei y badly needed repairs, both on the inner Harbor and on the outer eliannel to the sea buoy. As is well known by mariners and a large peic-ntage of ihe people of Brunswick generally, ibe range lights in llie watos adjacent to this city save not only been defective, but not a sufficient number of thorn have been installed to give a service needed. The tender in question installed iwo additional lights in the inner Harbor and gave Ihe ones outside a thorough and general overhauling. One of the lights, just pat in. is stat ioned just off the wharves of F. I). Ailten, in the northern portion of the water front, and the other is located in the marsh Just off Buzzard's Boost point. The improvements will noi only fa cilitate the traffic of the port but will De of great benefit to those who live on the other side of the river and fra quenlly visit Brunswick. Ttie tender left yesterday for othec points along the coast on a similiav mission. .