Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 2, NUMBER 290.
LABORERS WILL ALL
RETURN TO WORK
TODAY
—► —
Lumber Dealers Hold a
Meeting and Settle
the Strike
MAY GRAM AN INCREASE
It Was Decided at the Meeting to Let
Each Company Decide Upon Pay
• For the Laborers Em
ployed By Them.
The strike of the longshoremen of
Brunswick is virtually 'at an end and
it is supposed that a great majority
of) (the lalprtfrs, who have be£n, out
for tlhte past two weeks, will return to
work this morning.
This matter was brought to a close
finally ait to. meeting of the shippers,
whiich was held yesterday afternoon
and which was attended largely by
the representative concerns of the
city.
At th|is meeting it was agreed by
those present that tlhle scale of wages
Dora time ajtf leajsij would kjtvei no
regular rate and the dealers agreed
among themselves bo employ the men
fijt the best rate to he had..
This [lractically means that all of
the longshoremen who have been out
will ibe given work today under Hie
new arrangement, which will, of
course, mean more pay for them.
The arrival of a large fleet of ves
sels yesterday is believed to have good
toeal to do with thte adjustment of
the situation!
..The News hhs it that this conces
sion on the part of the lumbermen
is not a permanent one, but is made
at thlis time to meet existing condi
tions.
strike, if gkyqpynx. hs bgkyqpwyp
Of course, the settlement of the
strike, if, indeed, it has been settled,
will be very good news to the people
of the city generally, as lit will, tor
a time at least, remove an obstacle
which for several weeks has been in
the way of the most prominent indus
try' in the city.
The lumbermen have used tlhle very
bast of judgment in this whole situ
ation ana deserve the than lie of the
community, for bringing it to a close.
The men who have been imported
here can remain Jif they are so in
clined.
NOTES FROM THE PIER.
Interesting Items From This Pleas
ant Place.
Ocean Pier, Sept. 4. —Many sw.ii:
parties come over daily on the early
boat anil spend the day here.
Notwithstanding the fact that it
Is September there are still a number
of families cottaiging hero and some
more are coming. Both the hotels
Ifciave a number of guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Gna.y and family, of
Pine Bloom aro still occupying their
pretty cottage.
C. M. Tilton will keep his place
open until about the 20th.
Hon. C. K. Brandt, Mrs. Brandt and
daughters, who have been spending
some time at the Arnold house, re
turned to their home in Athens last
Wight. Mr. Brandt is past grand mas
iter of the I. O. O. F. and is very
popular to aill parts of the state. He
thinks St. Simon is wtay ahead of Ty
bee.
WINNER OF PUZZLE PRIZE
WILL BE KNOWN TOMORROW
The winner in the prize contest ot
H. M, Miller & Son will be announce!,
in these columns tomorrow. All gues.
ses, together with the five host rea
sons why your mother should use a
Buck stove, were sent in yesterday,
and title judges will decide upon tin
winner this afternoon. Watch tn.
Nows tomorrow for the name of the
successful little girl aind the lucky out
can go to Miller’s Monday and get the
handsome stove.
Mobiles For Mall Delivery.
London, Sept. 4—The London post
office authorities are engaged in an
interesting experiment with a view to
determine whether motor mail vans
can be depended upon to give a more
efficient service than the present horse
drawn vehicles. So far as the ex
periments have proceeded, it is evi
dent that the horse will be slowly,
but surely supereseeded by the motor.
The first motor-vain to be called into
requisition was an elictricaliy propell
ed vehicle, which was utilized to car
ry parcels from the General Post Of
fice to ftediulL .. ,
VESSELS
SAILED IN
—l—
—of them Crossed Bar
Without Assistance
of a Tug
A LARGE FLEET ARRIVES
Altogether Eight Schooners, One Bark
and One Barkcntine Came in
Yesterday.—Another Big
Fleet Expected.
Altogether ten vessels crossed the
hair yesterday, coming in, and, as un
uasuai as it may seem, just nine of
them sailed in, five or six of the
numbor stopped ah the quarantine
station while the others came up to
port and moored at the respective
whoever wihetre |thq(y are to take on
cargoes.
People on St. Simon describe the
eight as a very pretty one. About
every ten minutes a vessel would come
in under full sail and this kept up
for some time. Eight of the vessels
were sohboners, one bark and one
barkcntine. It seemed that every one
were atehopners, one bark and one
of the botoits was painted white, a
strong bzeeze was blowing and the
vessels .sailing into port was a very
pretty sight.
But the tug boats did not fear well
as only ome of the vessels took a tow
and tihiis was a four masted schooner
which came in early in the morning.
It is expected that another large fleet
will arrive within the next few days
and the port will then be lively and
things (along the bay will look real
business like.
Most of the vessels which arrived
yesterday will load lumber and cross
ties from the different merchants.
HITCH IN SEABOARD-ROCK
IBLANC DEAL IS DENIED.
In reply to reports that there had
been a hitch in the negotiations lor
control of the Seaboard by the Rock
island interests an official statement
has beon made in New York a,™ fol
lows:
“It is stated authorikively that there
is mo hitch in the Seaboard Air Line
deal, and that there can. bo none since
change of control took place on the
day when the syndicate became
voting trustees. The report that John
Skelton Williams ip dassatified with
the deal is unfounded.”
SHRIMP ARE SMALL AND SCARCE
Delicious Crustaceans Are Under Size
And Very Few.
Shrimp this season are rather un
der size, according to fishermen, and
the sujpply seems short.
The reason of this is difficult to ex
plain. Several reasons are advanced
hut none of them seems exactly to
satisfy the question.
Last autumn the crustacean supply
was also somewhat limited and the
shrimp were few but not as much so
as at present.
It may be that they will be better
a little later op but this is extremely
doubtful.
PLENTY OF MONEY CHANGED
HANDS ON THE YACHT RACE
There Was a General Paying up in
the City Yesterday.
It won a -genera) pay day here yes
terday with those who bad money up
ou the yacht race aind as soon as the
falet l*ecame| known that, the great
contest Waid finally ended there was a
general hunt tor stakeholders.
And hats, shoes, neckties, etc.,
were had by hundred who had faith
in the ability of the Araernoan/! to
keep ilhie cup ou this stide of the great
pmud.
Some who had lost their good hard
com ou the English boat wore not in
the heat of humors yesterday wueu
they lead to turnover the money to
tiie friends of the lleliance.
M’GOVERNS VS. CORBET.
New York, Sept. 4. —When Terry Me'
Govern and "Ifoung Corbett' march
their hall teams on the Polo Grounds
tomorrow afternoon to play the final
game of their series of three, a big
reception will be accorded the great
little men. It will he accorded them
by a big body of members ot the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, whose annual
national convention has been in ses
sion here this week. Both McGovern
and Corbett are members of the order
and whenever either went to the hat
or made a good play in the field thero
were rounds of wild applause from
their follow Eagles who filled the
grandstand and part of tie hleachhers.
BRUNSWICK, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1903.
PREPARING
FOR FAIR
Macon Proposes to Eclipse
All Past Efforts this
Year
DIRECTORS HOLD A MEETING
Cattle and Horse Exhibit Will Be
I Among the Best Ever Dis
played.—All Georgia
is Interested.
Macon, Seipt. 4. —The directors of
the Macon Pair association held an
interesting! meeting last night.
Manager Huff reported that no less
than four hundred cattle had been se
cured and the chairman of the racing
committee stated that not less than
two hunderd horses would be there
for the race track.
The board of directors realize that
the state fair is going to draw a lairg e
crowd and and it is the purpose of
demand amid fulfill every expectation
of the people of Georgia. It will be
the biggest fair and show ever held
in the state.
The butter and cheese making dem
nostration which wflll be held under
the supervision of the state experi
ment station is going to he very in
teresting and a great deal of good is
sure to be the result.
A large number of the counties in
the state will have exhibits and alto
gether it now looks like it will lie a
success in every sense of the worn
TURPENTINE MEN TO
MEET IN JACKSONVILLE.
The turpentine operator’s conven
tion will be held tin Jacksonville on
September 10 and 11.
The! official program includes ad
dresses from Mayor Nolan, ex-Gover
nor Fleming, Capt. .1. R. Young and
Dr. Charier H. Herty, of Washing
ton. D. C.
Reduced rates have been secured
on the railroads in all sections of the
turpentine producing states and it is
safe (o say that the gathering will be
a large and interesting one.
Many matters of great importance
to the turpentine men will come tip
for discussion.
NEWS ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Interesting Iteme Gathered By Busy
News Reporters.
Following it the record of the move
ment of vessels at this port yester
day:
Arrived: bark Emita, Reemre, New
York.
Schooner. Mary Palmer, Boston.
Schooner Jennie S. Hall, Boston,
Ella M. Wlilley. Bond, New York,
Stanley H. Minor, Fullerton, New Hav
en, George L. Drake, Now York, Hor
latio. L.Baker, New York. Sailed sch
ooner Brooklyn, O’Hara, Havana.
One bark, a barkentino and three
schooners were reported off the bar
yesterday afternoon.
A number of vessels have arrived
during the week and the river front
presents a busy appearance
a Doctor.
“I am Just up from a hard spell of
the flux” (dysentery) says Mr. T. A.
Pinner, a well known meuhant of
Drummond, Term. "I used one boitle
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nmi
Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured
without having a doc, .r. I ccnsidet
it the best cholera malicino in t.h
world.” There is no use of employing
a doctor when this medicine is used,
lor no doctor can prescribe a hein .
medicine for bowol complaint in an;
form either for children or adults
It never fails and Is pleasant to take.
For sale by all druggists.
s
Slight Change in Schedule .
Beginning tomorrow the Ilessie will
leave St. Simon Her at 5 p. m. in
stead of 0 as heretofore. This will
put vtisitors in Brunswick one hour
earlier which is a great deal better
than the old schedule.
A Purgative Pleasure.
ir you over took DeWitt’s little ear
ly riers for biliousness or constipa
tion you know what a purgative pleas,
ute is. These famous little pills
cleanse the liver and rid the system
of ail without producing unpleasant
effects. They do not gripe, sicken
ir weaken, hut give tone and strength
to the tissues and organsc involved.
W. H. Howell, of Houston, Tex., says:
“No letter pill can be used than Lit
tle Early Risers for constipation, sick
headache, etc.” Sold by ioerger’s
pharmacy. __ ...... : „.
WILL KEEP
PRICES UP
— —
John R. Young’s View of
the Naval Stores
Situation
MARKET LITTLE AEFECEED
Mr. Yeung’s Observations In the
Northern Market.—The Situation
at Present is
for Producers.
President John li. Young, of the El
lis-Young Company, and who is well
known in tit is city, lias just returned
to Savannah from New York, where
he has been for some time.
Mr. Young was asked by a reporter
of the Savannah News of the naval
stores market. He sees no reason why
prices should not remain well up. and
found that this is about the view the
trade in the east is taking of the sit
uation. 1
“Two important considerations af
fect the present market,” said Mr.
young. “One is that tile crop short
age is turning out to be mucli larger
than at first expected, and the other
that the demand lias steadiiy increas
ed. Either of these conditions would
of course have affected rlie market
very favorable. Then it is now appar
ent that wood spirits are not to cut
any figure in depressing the price of
turpentine. Paint makers do not in
tend to risk the use of wood spirits in
tlie manufacture of their goods until
they know the merits of the article.”
WILL THE COMPANIES BID
FOR CAIR FRANCHISES?
Tiie report rendered by the special
committee on franchises at the last
meeting of council./n which it was
recommended that, .lie street car fran
chise be let on bid ttys been talked of
considerably by those interested in
tlie franchise.
It is understood that a Chicago syn
dicate is still after tlie franchise, and,
if reports are true, council will be
made an offer within the next month
or two for the franchise. It is stated
that tlie people wiio want, to build the
electric line are in close touch with
those who are contemplating the er
ection of a hotel on St. Simon.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
TO HOLD MEETING SOON
There will be a meeting of the state
lward of health in the senate chandler
at the capitol on Scptemlier 10, at
which time officers of tlie board will
be elected and a state secretary, who
will be tlie state health officer, will be
named. Governor Terrell issued tlie
call for the meeting Thursday.
It is understood that I)r. 11. F. Har
ris, of Atlanta, will he named as sec
retary with a salary of $2,000 a year.
Dr. Willis Westmoreland has also
been mentioned in connection witli
tlie place.
JEKYL SEASON TO OPEN
EARLIER THIS WINTER.
The season at Jekyl will
open probably two weeks this
year than it has in the past. Already
workmen have been on the island get
ting the different cottages in shape
for the occupants, and there is con
siderable work to be done on the is
land.
The season this year promises to lie
tire most brilliant in Lire history of
the famous resort, and a majority of
the members, together with their
friends and families, will come down
during the winter mouths.
x . ,
COL. OBEAR WILL SOON
INSPECT LOCAL COMPANIES
i
Col. Oscar Obear, inspector general
of the Georgiastate troops, is now out
on his annual inspection tour. At
present he is in the northern part of
thestute, but will he down this way
in the course of a few weeks, it is
not known exactly when the two
Brunswick companies will be inspect
ed. However, they are both in ex
cellent condition and are prepared for
tiie inspector at any timb he may
conic.
An Appreciated Treat.
C. M. Tilton, “Mayor ol Ocean Pier”
came up Bo the city last ul.giit anil
sent oysters up for the entire News
force. Tho bivalves struck the office
at a time of night when everybody
wan hungry and it is needless to say
that the forces wjohes Mr, Tilton
would come over every day.
TO EXAMINE
THE BOOKS
—*. —
State Educational Board
Names the Subcom
mission
ARE VERY ABLE EDUCATORS
Five Well Known Educatcrs Who
Will Report for Books for Use in
Georgia’s Cemmon Schools
to Soon Begin Work.
Atlanta, Sept. 4.—The state board
of education which, under the uni
form text book law, is known as the
state book commission, met yesterday
in the office of State School Commis
sioner W. B. Merritt and selected the
Gubteommiissllon of five wtyilch is to
examino and report on tlie the sain
pie hooks submitted by the publish
ing houses for use in the common
schools in Georgia in accordance with
the law.
The hoard regretted that it could
not select a woman teacher on the
sub-committee but under the laws of
the state no woman Is allowed to
hold office and this could not de done.
Tlitore, were four or five (woman
teachers who were applicants and it
is certain that they would have made
able members. All of them will be
consulted with regards to the hooks
to bo considered.
The sub-com,mission was appointed
at this time because it is desired that
It get to work without delay, to the
end that its work may he completed
in plenty of time for putting in the
new books in January.
While the bids will not he in hand
until October 5, tne sample books will
reach the board much earlier, and, a
few have already come.
The five members made by the state
board as as follows:
Dr. J. Harris Chappell, president
of tlie Georgia Normal and Industrial
college, Milledgeville.
Prof. J. W. Frederick, Marsbalvillo
who ha.s charge of the school there.
Hon. S. S. Bonnet, county school
commissioner of Brooks county and a
brother of Judge Bennet of Bruns
wick.
Prof. Joseph D. Smith,, Jefferson,
Who Is one of the leading educators
of the state.
Supt. C. D. Gibson, superintendant
of tiro Columbus city schools and an
educator of ability.
The Genuine vs. Counterfeits.
The gonuino is always better than
a counterfeit, but the truth of this
statement S3 never more forcibly real
ized or more thoroughly appreciated
than when you compare the genuine
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve with the
many counterfeits and worthless sub
stitutes thalt are on the market.. W.
S. Ledbetter, Shrevoport, La., says:
‘‘After using many other remedies
without benefit, one box of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salvo cur ;d me." For
blind, blooding, itching and protruding
piles, no remedy is equal to DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Sialve. Sold by Joorger’s
parmacy.
A Touch of Autumn.
Brunswick had touch of genuilne au
tumn weather yesterday and the spry
step of pedestrians showed that they
really enjoyed it. But do nut think
that the summer is oven Chinking of
leaving us.
The Death Penalty.
A little thing sometimes results
n death. Thus a mere scratch, In
significant cuts or puny boils have
aid the death penalty. It is wise
o have Bucklin’s Arnica Salve
ever handy. Its tho best salve on
anh and will prevent fatality, when
‘Joins, Sores, Ulcers and Piles throat
ju. Only 2b con is at all drug stores.
Getting in Their Fall Goods.
Many of the merchants are now
getting in, their fall goods anil the
stocks this season will tic largo, than
usual.. Kvery Mallory steamer which
comes is loaded with merchandise lor
the local merchants.
End of Bitter Fight,
"Two physicians had a long and
otnl/Oorii Wuhan al eejs on
right lung,” writes J. F Hughes ol
Du Pont, Ga., and gave mo up. Ev
ciybotly thought my time nau come
as a last resort 1 tried Dr. King’s
New Discovery for consumption. The
benefit I received was striking and
was on my feet in a few days. Now
j’ve entirely regained my health.”
It conquers all coughs, colds, throat
awa iuna troubles. Guaranteed by
all druggists. Price 50 cents and
|1.(I0. Trial botttlos tree.
MOB AFTER
THE NEGRO
—f —
Brute Shot While Chas
ing Ciirls at Brooks
Station
MOB IS NOW AFTER HIM
Posse and Bloodhounds Are Now
Searching the Woods For
the Brute And If Caught
he May be Lynched.
Brooks Station, Ga, Sept. 4. —The
little girls of B. Aiklns were terribly
Heightened Tuesday night, about dark
by being run after by an unknown
party.
They had gone to the eowpen to
sepniTjle tjlio cows apd ca)lvos when
from behind the pig pen some ono
rushed out, who had been In hiding
there.
The little glilrs ran screaming in
the direction of the house, where their
another, hearing their screams, ran
out to meet them.
When the mother met them the
brute did not stop this persuit evidently
thinking there was no man in the
house. Mr. Aikins was away at
the time pulling fodder but fortunate,
ly Charles Loglno, a cousin of Mrs.
Aikins, was In the house. He grabbed
a gun and ran hurriedly towards thorn
but as soon as the brute saw hfim he
turned and ran but he was fired upon
and fell but wfhen Loglnno returned
from the house where he had gone
to get more shells the brute had man
aged to get awa,y. A posse was at
once organized and the woods are be
ing scoured.
There is no clue to the guilty man
hut it must have been some oue well
acquainted with the place.
Distress After Eating Cured.
Judge V/. T. Holland of Greenburg,
la., who is well and favorably known
says: "Two years ago I suffered greatly
from indigeetion. Alter eating, great
distress would invariably result, last
ing for an hour or so and my nights
were restless. I concluded to try Kodol
Dyspepslia cure and it cured me en
tirely. Now my sleop is refreshing
and indiigsteioo perfect. Bold by Joer
ger’s pharmacy.
COMMITTEE HAS NOT ,
BEGUN INVESTIGATION.
The committee appointed by Mayor
Crovatt, under the Dart resolution,
composed of Hon. W. E. Kay, Dr.
D. D. Atkinson and Aldermen Cook
and Robinson, have not as yet begun
the work of investigating, it jis the
impression that the committee will
meet next week and may have their
report ready when council moots next
Thursday night.
The Wastes of the Body.
Every seven days he blood, mus
cles and bonaa of a man of average
size loses two pounds of wornout tis
sue. This waste cannot be replen
ished and the health and strength
kept up without perfect digestion.
When the stomach and dlgoeiive or
gans fail to perform their functions,
the strength lets down, health gives
way, ami disease sets up, Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure enables the Btomach and
digestive organs to digest and assim
ilate all of the wholesome food that
may be eaten Into the kind of blood
that rebuilds the tissues and protects
tne health and strength of the mind
and body. Kodol cures indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. It
is an Ideal spring tonic. Bold by
Joergor’s Pharmacy. Smith's Pharma
cy and W. J. Butts.
To Enter Many Suits.
About one hundred and titty sub
scribers to the News owe the company
Horn $1,50 to SO.OO for subscription
aunl it has been decided by the man
agemon t that suits will be entered at
once against all of them.
At Tate Springe.
Congressman Brantley and family
are spending some time at Tates
Springs and they Wfill remain there
tor souio weeks.
s
Huts an End to it All.
A grievous wait ofttimes comes as
result ot unbearable pain noui oc
taxed, organs. Dizziness, uaickacue,
liver complaint and constipation.
-ui thanks to Dr. Jviug s x.ew L*.
Pills they put au end tp.u'ail. 'toe.
are geutie uul thorougu. Try thorn
only 2a cunts. by all
PRICE—FIVE CENTS.
MANY CUKES 111
THE GAME LAW
THIS YEAR
Sports should Take Notice
of What Last Legis
lature Did
SOME IMPORIANI CHANGES
No More Than Forty Doves May bo
Killed by One Person in a Day
Doves May Be Shot a
Month Earlier.
Soane important changes were made
in tlie game laws of Hie state by the
last legislature and it is well for the
sportsmen not to overlook the new
provisions of the statute.
First, under the new law nowild
turkey, pheasant, partridge or quail
killed or ensnared between the 15th.
of March and the first of November.
No dove can lie ensnared, killed
trapped between the fifteenth day of
Mardln and the fifteenth day of July
of each year. It i s not lawful to
kail or entrap a greater num
ber thorn lliorty doves any ono day,
whotehr on baited or unbaitod lands.
This limit was fixed by an amendment
ini Uie senate. An Attempt was imade
to amend tlie bill when it came up
in the house so that no person could
be permitted to kill a greater number
of partridges or of doves than twenty
five but the house rejected tine am
en ment..
Summer, or wood duck or wood
cock cannot be killed between thelst.
day of February and the first of Sept
ember of oach year.
Dedr or Japvn cannot I#> captured
or killed between January 1 and Sept
1 of each year.
It is unlawful to have in possession
or offer for sale any of tlie game pro
tected by this law.
It is unlawful for any person ex
cept on Ids own lands, to kill or en
trap any wild turkey, quail dove or
door for the purpose of selling the
same , proviedd that any one can ob
tain a license for $25,00 to hunt for
sale, but during the hunting season
only. This provision Is operative and
the comment of the grand Jury as has
been the case heretofore.
Partridges cannot be shipped out
of the state at any time nor can they
he trapped except on ouo’s own land
and then during the hunting season
only.
It is unlawful to put wall rail leaves
or walnut hulls, devil shoestrings or
any other poisonous .siilistunee what
ever in any of the running streams
of the state.
It is unlawful to catch any fish with
a seine, not or like device between
June 1 and September J of each year.
It is unlawful to use dynamite or
any other explosive for the purpose
of killing fish.
On the petition of fifty free holders
the judge of tlie superior court .shall
appoint in eachl county thus petitioned
a game warden to hold office for two
years unless removed for cause.
This wardeti appoints a deputy in
etoch militia district, in his county;
each talf ixStli that ho will faith
fully perform the duties of said oliicu
and each has the ministerial duties
of a sheriff and Is entitled to the sumo
fees received by a sheriff for similar
service in the arrest and conviction
of persons charged with violating tlie
game laws.
The legislature also passed a non
gaano Jaw for tlie protection of pro
tecting the song birds and non gaum
birds of bouutitul plumage that,
are rapidly being thinned out in tiny
state.
This latter law does not become
effective until January
The X Rays.
Recent experiments by practical
testa and examination with the
of the X-Rays, establish it as a fat
that Catarrh of the stomach is not q
disease of itself, but that it result*,
from repeated attacks of indigestion
“How can I cure my indigestion?”
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is curing thous
ands. It will cure you of indigestion
and dyspepsia, and prevent or cur&
catarrh of the stomach. Kodol di
gests what you eat —makes the atom
ach sweet. Sold by Joorgers t-hak
macy. Smith’# Vharmacy and W A
Butts, Brunswick, Ga
Good Sanitary Methods
are used at Jim Carter's for cieanlug
clothes. Everything well lighted and
vauUlatsA. ■-*-