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THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. VOLUME 2. NUMBER 247. RIFLEMEN AT HOME —4 — They Have a Very Pleas ant Time in Au gusta. AT THE ENCAMPMENT THERE Brunswick Boys Speak Well of the Officers of the First Regiment and Also of the People of Augusta. The Brunswick Riflemen returned to the eity yesterday afternoon from Au gusta. where they have been for the past week in camp with their regi ment, the Fin-t Georgia Everyone of the members report a good time on the trip. They are high in their praise of the treatment accorded them bjsthe people of Au gusta. Every member seems to have had a pleasant time during the entire encampment, and many of the .members of the Riilement had their first experience in camj) life. Ail of the Kitteuit-u speak in the highest tea-ms of Col. Gordon, and -aiy 'he Is an excellent lOtlicer, as well m the other officers cf the reg meut. They also praise Captain Rob eson anti Jjieutesants vTwoiniey anu Teaxson for good treatment during the encampment. Altogether the encampment was a very instructive as well as enjoyable one, and the Brunswick company is much pleased with their trip. DEATH OF MRS. F. M. MORGAN. She Passed Away Yesterday After A Long ..Illness. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Morga, were deeply grieved yes terday to learn of the death of the latter, which occurred, at an early ' hoTri 'TO.- terday rffonilng. * s Mrs. Morgan has been seriously ill for two weeks and. during the pase four or live days her condition be came very criticaly and the attending phyancians gave but little hope 01 her recovery. • All that medical skill and good care could do was faithfully pertodmed in the effort to rob the grim De troyer of his prey, but all in vain. Mrs. Morgan jwias flornwirly Miss Elizabeth Krugb, of Altoona, Penn. Sne married My, F. M, Morgan about two yeas ago, an during her residence here won many friends who are deeply griever over her uutiimeiy deatn. . Besides her husband Mm Morgan leaves an infant daughter, two weeks old and her mother, who lives in Altoona. The funeral will occur this morning from the Catholic church, of which the deceased was a devout member. The interment will be in Palmetto cemetery. The sympathy of the entire com munity is wjlth the bereaved) hus band and other relatives in their sad loss. CYPRESS MILL NEWS NOTES What is Going on Out at the Mills, Many dollars were circulated here Saturday (payday) . Mr. and Mr3. Andrew Colson spent Sunday in Jacksonville. Mr. Peter Bylsma's new cottage is Bearing completion and will soon be readyf for occupancy. I wish something would be saiu that would fully convey our appreciat ton to the United Jtatos mail depart meni for the convenience of the rural route delivery. Moonlight Excursion Tcnight. It. is more than probable that the moonlight exclusion to St; Simon to night will be one of the most suc cess ful of the season. Ats the tide suits exactly for surf bathing those who want to enjoy this can do so to their hearts content. Music Every Night. It is the real busy seasoai at St. Simon aud the island presents . lively appearance. Every night then is music and dancing at the pavilion. Public Sale. There will be sold today at lr o’clock, before the office of Judge Lambright. "One oak set, three pieces, one fine sideboard. One hat tack, fourteen leather-bottom chairs, three leather bottom rockers, three rugs, one cooking range, one china closet and other article* of value. NEARLY CUT TO DEATH —♦- Will Skipper Badly Stab bed by Negro Sun day Night. HE MAY DIE FWOM WOUNDS Negro Has Succeeded in Making His Escape and All Efforts to locate Him Have l Failed. Will R. Skipper, a wolf known young write man, was stabbed by Chunie Jornson.a negro Sunday night and as a result he ijs tow at bis home ;n a critical condition, and the attend ing physici-as '.03-n to be of llu opt - ion that he will not rco >- -r The difficulty ocen're.l in fiv-Jt if a. fruit stand on- Monk street.. It seems that Skipper was in the fruit stand drinking soda water when the negro came in and stood up so clove to the white mam that he made the remark: “You had better set down on top of me.” A quarrell followed, but the two did not fight, the negro walking out of the store. Skipper paid no more attention to him, but when he (Skipper) came out of the store, the negro was stand ing, oini the outside and renewed the quarrell. As Skipper attempted to ihtit him the negro approahed with an open knife, asd stabbed the white man Just below the heart. He wais at once taken to the office of Dr. W. C.Hatchor on Newcastle street, and at first it was thought that he woud not live many hours, but by hard work on the pjirt of the doctors he was kept alive and early yesterday morning was reijfr ad to his room, but is reported ti.be In a very critical condition. ' Johnson at once leff the scene and although the entire police,>. force fcearehed the city over for hi fit Sun day night and yesterday, he has not yet been captured, but the search will be kept up and he may yet be placed behind the bars. TO TRY UNION BANDITS. Two cf Them to be Arraigned in Missouri Court. Union, Missouri, July 13. —The term of the circuit court whcih open ed hero today will likely be made notable by the trial of the Union robbers, Geodye Collins and William Rudolph, the latter of whom created a great sensation last week by his daring ecaos from, the St. IjiuL- , ja,!l, where the two were comlned awaiting trial. Not since the extermination of the Goffey\#lle gang which flourished several years ago has this section of tihle county produced two more desperate criminals than Rudolph and CLiJms, ne/th,or 'ot h.hom is more than 21 years old. On December 27 last, the two young men rode into Union, terrorized every one in the town, entered the bank and stole $14,000 in currency andi SIOO,OOO in securities, They fled to Rudolph’s home, and when surrounded by deputy sheriffs escaped after killing one of the posse. In Rudolph's hoirjp the ofllcial found a scrap of paper on which was scrawled “ George Collins, Hart ford.” The police of Hartford, Conn., were notified and they icunu that Col .iti's’ stepfather, whose name was La Plant, lived there with his two sons. The house wa*- watched, and on March 1 two men who left were followed to a resort. 'This place was urrounded and just then a carriage drove up and from it stepped Col lins and the two I.a Plant boys. Collins war- captured after a se vere struggle. Two detectives wem into the house and there found Ru dolph, who fought them with the f#i oricity of a maniac. He was subdued, howovnl, and . locked up, together with the others. .in La Liams house sß,(iSu, mos'ly .■it gold. wa< found, with three revol vers and a set. of burglars' tools. Both Rudolph and Collins declared they would never stand triil and the former's sensational escape from prison was no surprise as the two men, despite their youth, are re garded as the most desperate cri in itials with which the Missouri authro itles have had to ojeal for many year*. BRUNSWICK, GA„ TUESDAY MOR NING, JULY 14, 1903. ARE AFTER THE NEGRO —4 — Reported That Posse Now lias Him Located in Swamp. KEEPING UP THE CHASf Report Reached the City Yesterday That He Had Been Captured and Lynched, But There Was No Truth in it. That posse of Mclntosh county people seem determined to capture the negro brute. Ed Cleil-, who assault a young white lady near Darien Junction and they are still hot on his trald. Many different stories reached the city yesterday concerning the cap ture of the negro. One v.as to the effect that he had been caught Sun day night by the posse aud lynched another was that he had been shot dead and left In theswamp. Neither of the stories, however, proved to be true, and from last re ports received from the vicinity was to the effect that the bruie was still at large. It is still believed that he is in the swamp near Jesup and very close watch is being kept in. that neighborhood. It was heard by the pos e yesterday that the negro had been seen in Mc- Intosh. county and a part of the posse immediately went there, but he was not found. It is safe to predict, however, that if the negro is captured, ho will not live to be tried by a court. Information from Darien was to Hit effect that Miss Johnson, his victim. was improving, and it is now believed that she will recover. The entire affair Jyas caused much indignation W At an early ffimr flns morning * t was learned that the negro had been located and his capture is expected at any moment. MEETING IS ABOUT OVER Christian Endeavorers Have Had a Very Successfc! Convention. Denver, Col. July 13. —The great Christian Endeavor convention is drawing to a close, but this fact did not in the least abate the enthusiasm with which the delegates participated In today’s preceedings of the great est gathering of the Christian young people that, has ever yet been held. Most of the delegates will devoli the rest of the week in sight se ing in Denver and vicinity. "Consecration" was the centra thought in the score of more prayer meetings that began at 6:30, and was in fact the principal subject of i la day. Tent Endeavor was crowded at every meeting and the vast audi ences listened attentively to interest ing addresses from, a number of emi nent speakers. The regular noon evangelistic service attracted crowds of workers, who joined in the praise with a seriousness that seemed to in dicate regret that the last day ot the convention was at hand. Apart from the business aspect which has surrounded the g.v boring, there has been a social side to the week's doings which was more no ticeable than in all other conventions held in this city. , Owing to the late spring and the damp weather w'iiich has extended unusually late into the summe., none of the prooiuinent people huvi yet left for the seashore. So there have been receptions without man her, thouglh mostly of an informal nature. Tomorrow will finish the breaking up of the crowd. Some will return home, more will take in the excursions to the mountains and other nearby resorts. A Farmer Straightened Out. A man living on a farm near here came in a short lime ago complete ly doubled up with rheumatism. 1 banded him a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and told him to use it freely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay a cent for it,” says C. P. Rader, of Pattens Mills, N. Y. “A few days he walked into the store as straight as a string and banded me a dollar saying, ‘give me another hot tie of Chambetialn’s Pain Balm, i want it in the house ail the time for It cured me.” *)e by all drug- WORK ON SCHOOL Contractors will Begin Hauling the Material Today. SITE MATTER IS SEIILED It Will be Erected on he Lot Near Si. Jude's Episcopal Church and Will be Ready for Use When School Begins. Work on the new school building in New Town will bo meneedi today. That is the,,-*; ract tors will begin hauling the material preparatory to the work. The ixmrd of education has finally decided upon the site near the St. Jude’s Episcopal church on E street. This is probably tlie IvtA-1 site in New Town for the building, and will be convenient for the children in that section of the city. The contractors have been delayed somewhat in beginnig work on ac count of the long delay by the board in selecting the site, but they will push the work as rapidly as possible and will have the building complete., by the time of beginning school. The building will be quite a large one and will amply accommodate tilt the children in the northern section of the city. The building is to be erected by Bowen & Thomas, the well known contractors. Crowd Visited Island. One of the largest crowds of the season visited St. Simon Sunday. Every bo-at leaving the city in the morning and in the afternoon was was well filled with passengers and the day was a very pleasant one.. L - . *• a Startling Test. fS save a life, Dr. T. G. Merritt, 01 No. Mehoopany, Pa., made a start ling tdst resulting in a wonderful cure, ■ie writes: "a patient was attacked ■vith violent hemorrhages, caused by deeration of the stomach. I had of .eu found Electric Bitters excellent for acute stomach and liver troubles -,o 1 prescribed them. The patient gained from the first, and has not had ay attack in 14 months.” Electric Hitters are positively guaranteed for iyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, ind kidney troubles. Try them. Only <• cents --Vi vti-urslots All Were Baffled. Woril comes from Wake, Ark. tha' Kev. Jno. J. Cox had a strange matad -ecompp.nied by yellow jaundln 'or 12 years physicians were baffle cud though everything known to tl, profession was used, ihe trouble re nainel. One day he began to use dee-trie Bitters and in a week a hange foi ihe beliei came and a! length he wa ‘ fto.lre'.y ired. it’s ihi iiosi reliable sr'scHelne f or liver and kidney troubles. On: - * eOc. Btid gnat :eed by ail Vrc'Oii-ds PEAEODY EXAMINATION - ” Dates and Places Assigned for the Competitions. Atlanta. July ill. The examination for Peaboy scholarships will lie held July lii and 17 at t he following places: Perry, Crove-town, Nevman: Monroe, Aniericus. Lad range, liartwoll, At lanta, Marttla. Ccciartown. Madison, Pembroke, Thompson. Mount Ye non Athens, Clarksville Quitman Mc- Rae. Each county commissioner was noli fied by the state school commissioner of these vnncaitcics. and whenever a commissioner reported that he would have applicants, arangements were made to have the examination held at a place convenient to the applicants reported. The examination will be held in the following subjects: He ometry. geography. United States his tory. English, arlt timetic, Lai in algi * bra. There are 0 scholarships to be con tended for, and seventy five appli cants: Iha X-Rays. Recent experiments by practical tests and exaro',nr.-,ion with the aid of the X-Rays, establish it as a fact that Catarrh o f (he stomach is not a disease of itselt, but that it results from repeated attacks of Indigestion. "How can 1 cure my Indigestion?” Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is curing thous ands. it will cure you of indigestion and dyspepsia, and prevent or euro catarrh of the stomach. Kodol di gests what yu eat —makes the stom ach sweet. Sold by Joerger'u Phar macy, BroitU's Pharmacy and W. J. TO NAME THE JUDGE The Appointment is Now Looked for at Any Time. CANDIDATES ARt ANXIOUS It is Expected That Governor Terrell Will Name Man for Judge of Brunswick City Court This Week. The Brunswick eity court plum is Battle to fall at liny moment and many are anxiously awaiting the ap piir.tment. Especially are three well known Brunswlckians eagerly await ing the announcement from the eapi tol. Just what day Governor Terrell will make the appointment is not know, but it is expected to be made sometime during the present wok. As to who will he the successful candidate there is as much doubt as ever, all three of the candidates and their respective friends an 1 supimrt ers are sanguine of a victory. During the past week the candidates have been very active, and they have all been putting in some good, bard work. Good Advice. The most mlserohle beings in the world are those suffering from dys peps'a and liver complaint. More ban seventy-five per cent, of the peo ple of the United States are afflicted with these two diseases aud their ef cts: such as Sour Stomach, Sick headache, habitual costiveness, pal pitation of the heart, heart burn, vsaterbrash, gnawing and burning pains at the pit of the stomach, yel low akin, coated tongue and Jdlaagree able taste In the mouth, coming up of food after eating, low spirits, etc. Go to your druggist and get a bottle of August Flower for v 26 or 76 cents. Two doses will relieve you. Try IL A Thoughtful Mr,. M. M. Austin of Winchester, Ind. xnew what to do in tlio hour of need. His wife had such an unusual case of stonpich and liver trouble, physicians cau/ not help bor. He thought of an,l tried Dr. King's New Life Pills and she got relief at otic-e and was anally cured. Only Sr-c. at all drug stores. ELECTED OFFICERS. Junior Order American Mechanic* Held Interesting Meeting. The Brunswick Council No. 20, Jr, o.l’. A. M.. held a very interest ing meeting in their council rooms last night, after which the foll owing officers were elected: Councilor. S. K. Cornelius: vice councilor, W. W. Moonsly: financial secretary, \V. E. I’orteri‘condiictor, K. M. Harrell warden, Henry Girvin: outside sentinel, Phillip Wood. MEETING NEW TOWN SOCIETY, Lecture by S. W. Goodyear was En joyed Last Night. The meeting of the New/ Town so ciety last night, notwithstanding threatening weather, was well attend ed. A business session adopted amendments for the good of the so ciety, The entertainment feature was aas address upon the minor Indian wars of colonial days by S. W. Goodyear, wjffich was 'listened to With great intercut. Next Monday night will he devoted to a society gathering of members of the society and their friends, which is expected to be a most, enjoyable affair. A Little Early Riter Now an dtheu, at bedtime will cure constipation, biliousness and liver troubles. DeWitl's Little Early Ris ers are the famous little pills that cure by arousing the secretion*, mov lag Ihe bowels gently, yet effectually, and giving sm-h tone and strength to Ihe glands of the stomach and liver that the cause of the trouble is re moved entirely, and It ibeir use Is continued for a tow days, there will be no return of the complaint. Sold by Joerger's Pharmacy, Smith's Phar macy and W. J- Butt*. To Stranger*. When you want your clothes cleaned and pdeeaed promptly take or send them to Jim Carter, the leading clothes cleaner. Ask anybody to show you the place, 604 Moult street, or ring phone UlJk NEGROES IN GEORGIA — 4 — Hon. Tinsley Puckner De fends Former Family Slave in Court. WAS HABEAS CORPUS AGIION By Which an Aged Negro Was Given His Liberty—A Strong Contrast With Northern and Western Wholesale Lynchings. At bint!i. July ix While the north and west are shooting the brother in black, an incident which took place in t he superior court room today illus trites the way the negro is some t hues treated t lie south. A man, tin years, just out of the pen tent iary. where he had sene-1 In years for burglar, was court on ha leas procredigs. An effort was being made to sen.l him hack to Oglethorpe comi ty to soive a 12 month sentence which was given him prior to the 15 year sen'c ice. and this proceeding wits B-i: tg res s! eil. The old man’s name was Harney Rucker. He had lieen the slave ol the grandfather of Tinsley W. Ruck er, who is known to many Georgians. "Tihn.i" Rucker was in court to rep resent the old man. "1 am here as the counsel of my client and my friend of former years,'' said Mr. Kuckner, point ing to the old man. who had so lately riisccartlcd I lit shackles and convict stripes. Judge Roan held I hat "Han ey" hid by circumstances over which ne laid no control. Been prevent etl from solv ing the 12 months s*nt"itw. and turn cd him iiKtse. A most remarkable circumstance in connection with this case is the fol lowing: When Rucker was arrested liu owed a man for provisions furnish ed While he was making a crop. Asa convict Rucker did extra work and made small stuns of money with which lie paid Hie amount owen. People Who Do Thing* by Peaoemeal. Many people are convinced coffee is tile cause of their sufferings and stop Its use from timelo t ime to gel relief. During these periods when they are not drinking coffee limy feel bettor, They are getting well in small install ments. "How much better H is to stop short on the coffee and shift to well made Post urn and get well once and for all. As soon as I his Is done the ilest roving effects of coffee are slopped,'and a pow erful rebuilding agent is set to work. Health comes liack by bounds, and so long as the right food and drink are used and improper fto.l is left alone, t he cure is permanent. A lady of lleadlield, Me,, says: ”1 was always a lover of coffee and drank il so steadily that I would have tostop it at times on account of dizziness in my head, gas in the stomach, and other troubles. 1 would leave off t lie coffee for a few weeks until I felt be ter, then wouldgotodrinking itagaii , •‘1 continued this for years and paid dearly for it, until about- a year ago 1 read a Postum Cereal article and bought and carefully prepared sonic. It tilled the place of coffee from the start so far as flavor and taste go. and it has righted my stomach troubles. I have improved so that my friends no ticed the change. 1 have exchanged sickness and misery for health and happiness. Through Postuin I have got well at once." Name furnished h\ Postum Cos,. Battle Creek. Mich, Ice cold Postum wit h a dash of lemon is a delightful “cooler" for warm days. Send for particulars by mail of ex tension of t ime on t lie $7,500.00 cooks’ conte <t for 735 money prizes. SNAP BHOTB AT LOCAL NEWS. Batch of Small Items Gather by News Reporters. The Work of placing the soda, fount at, Morgan’s drug store in position has been about completed, and thi popular place will de dispensing soda in a few days. City council ail! meet on Thurs day night, and there Is qdite a lot of business to be disposed of. Mayor Crovatt had quite an inter esting session of the police court yes terday morning and a number of Sat urday night, offenders were tried. Quick Arrest. J. A. Gulledge, of Verbena, Ala was twice in the hospital from a so vere case of piles, causing 24 tumors After doctors and all remedies failed Bucklen’s Arnica Salve quickly ar rested further inamatlon and cured ulm. it conquers aches and kiln pain. 26 cents at ail druggist*. PRICE FIVE CENTS. POPE’S END EXPECTED 4. Death of the Aged Pon tiff was Looked for Last Night. HE MAY Bi DEAD HY !!£ Doctors Have Now Given Up All Hep* and are Only Awaiting the End, Which Cannot be Very Far Distant. Rome. July 13.—At 11 oclor-k to night it was said that the pope was on the point of death' and- could haj'd ly live through the night. One great unfavorable fact is the very weak condition of ttbe patient and it is feared that tlie sniai! spark of live cannot hold out much longer. A bulletin tonight told of the pope's condition in- no uncertain words and there is but little doubt but that he cannot exi-t many hours more.. CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY. Burgaria Observed Kter Natal Day in Great Fashion. Notla. July 13.—Today Bulgaria cel ebrated the anniversary of her birth a.s a nation by the unveiling, near the liattlefled of Plevna, of the splen did national mausolenni recently com pleted. The structure, the foundar tlon stone of which was laid some ttime ago, stands upon the spot where Qzair Alexander 11. narrowly escaped capture by the Turks. The setge of Plevna was one of the most memorial in history. Soon after the service battle at Shipko Pars following the outbreak of the Turco- Russian war of iti77, Orman Pasha, the Turkish commander, with 66,000 men, was for the third tlmn atfsaulr odfiy * tlio Russians at On # September 6, and for the fVtrec days'' following, the 260 glints of the Rus sian batteries poured a tremendous tire upon the redoubts, commanding the tow-ii. Then followed an assault which proved io be one of the bloodiest struggles of the century. Of the 60,000 Itus-iaeis which charged the redoubts, 1 Bf(*oU won.: either Jiled or wounded. The Turks also uf jred dreadfully. It war found that the position held ey the Tui-|j- was impregnable, Gen eral G--.rko, the Russian commander, decided on a Beige. The work of in vestment was introduced to General iodleoen, who, by the beginning of December, had Plevna -hut in iiy t-e Russiian lines. Boou afterward Osmau Pasiir. - ietu<pt<Kt to cut ilirougli the investing nnos, but was driven back into the town. By degrees the Turks were re uuceit to almost starvation and- im aged to capitulate. CHATHAMS ARE COMING NEXT i Afu-l’-ber Savannah Club Will be Hire for Three Games This Week Brunswick baseball enthusiasts will have the plea ure of seeing three more games this week, when, on l’hur-.day, Friday aud Saturday, the Pilots will meet the Chatham*, an other club Irani Savannah. The Chatham* are said to bo one of the best clubs in the Forest City and the games are expected to b interesting. The C. L. A. team, which is now leading in bte city league race in Savannah, will he here Thud-day, Friday and Saturday of next week A Sure Thlnp It is said that nothing Is sure ex cept death and taxes, but that Is not a.together true. Dr. King's New Dis covery for consumption is a sure curd for all lung and throat troubles Thousands can testify to that. Mrs, C. B. VanMetre of Scepherdtown, W. Va., says: "I had a severe case of Bronchitis, aud for a year 1 tried ev crythlng 1 heard of, bul got no re lief. One bottle of Dr. King's (\ *> Discovery then cured me aliHoluleiv It’s infallible for croup, Whoopi os cough, grip pneumonia, and Conauiui tion. Try it. It's guaranteed. So!, 1 , by all druggists.. Trial bottles fre .* Reg sizes sl)c. and *I.OO Made Young Again. “One of Dr. King's New Life Pl!'* each night for two weeks has put i.- my teens' again,” writes Dr. H. Turner of Dempseytown, 1 They're the best in the world for live stomach and bowels. Purely vegf file. Never grip®. O- 1- 26 cent* ■,