Newspaper Page Text
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THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
CLARENCE H. LEAVY, Editor.
LOUIS J. LEAVY, JR., City Editor.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.
BUESCRIPTION RATES:
Terms of subscription In the city
Mid by mall free of charge to all parts
of the United States and Canada.
Mexico, Porto Rico, Guam, Philippine
Islands and Hawaiian Islands:
One Year -•••* 5 00
Six Months 2 50
Three Months T- 2: ’
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Entered at the Brunswick, On., post
office as second class mail matter.
OFFCIAL ORGAN OF
The citv of Brunswick.
Tb *} countv of Glynn.
*
Glynn rmuntv oommlrplonors.
The United States court of hank
ruptcv for this district.
Correspondence solicited: but to
receive attention, letters must be nr
eompanled by a responsible name, not
Tor publication, but as a guarantee of
good faith.
■Refected commnntcotlons will be
returned If accompanied bv postage
Remittances should be made bv poo
ls! note, cheek or monev order or
registered letter. Address.
Newt Publishing Cos.
Brunswick. Os.
TELEPHONES.
Business offloe, editorial rooms ...133
Society editor 147-3
Office. 207 Gloucester Street
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
The New* Publishina Company de
sires It to be distinctly understood
thst all legal cdvertlsements must be
paid for In advance. We cannot afford
to devote our space to such adver
tisements and wait on the courts for
the money.
The street fair and earnval seems
to be on In full force, anyway.
The early Christmas shopper is tiio
one that catches the bargains. Buy
you presents now.
Some of ouv government officials
will probably feel lust when they get
in the new public building.
Egg-flip is a scarce thing there
diys and w'll probably detinue to
be as long as eggs remain at 15 cants
pu dozen.
The people of Harmony Grove did
not lilce the name given their city by
their forefathers, and they have had
the nauio of the little city changed
to Commerce.
Clifford Smith, the Atlanta Con,"ti
tution’s special representative who re
cently went to LaGuayra, Is now send
ing his paper some Interesting articles
on conditions there.
Congressman Hughes met Col. “Ike"
Hill, the democratic whip, auu asked
him, " How is the party getting along,
Ike?" “ Pretty well," was the reply.
"We’re all right if we don't lose onir
toe weights and if some follow does'ni
steal our jacket. But I tell you those
republicans have a vast amount of
money to spend.”
Numerous attempts have been made
of late to learn whether or not King
Edward is a protectionißt or a free
trader, and some politicians would
give a good deal for a correct ansvvei
to the question. Subtle efforts have
been made to "draw” his majesty, but
he has strenuously avoided giving the
slightest hint or opiniou on the topic
which is now uppermost in Great
Britian.
Atlanta seems to have bested New
Orleans in securing the headquarters
of the department of the south. How
many years before Atlanta can rank
ahead of the Louisiana metropolis in
population?
TOO MUCH PROVINCIALISM. I
The article in yesterday’s issue of,
The News on the subject of provincial
ism was a very good one and one that
carried with it a weight of good, sound
argument.
Sooner or later the people of this
city will be compelled to understand
that we are not living under a provin-j
eial government; that we are a part
and parcel of the greatest republic,
on the face of the earth; that we
not at all times enact laws that best
suit the minds and the ideas of a fev.l
We must understand that we are a
component part of a groat government
and a great country and that what in
a measure is good for one section of
the country must in tin* very
sense of things lie good for the other.
There are lots of people bore !r J
Brunswick that believe we should creet j
a wall around the eitv. and on'uehj
lav'S K wc who 1 i ' - within the v-nll
I
('o'-* |’fA nn.l finY frin tbo
awny with vm. llvo in fbfq radfn*|
nml rah '''fit. alone: wttfconf you aw l
roura
This Ifi a mfcf nVr. ** fnfM. cn*!onc
DTi'l nn'fi’l Tl r r> prf> nr*lv 0
lift Ip ritv. nml fiboubl rr* bf*v°mi
fhr*fi* vr-rv nro~f*r?*'P'T "Wn
wnnt now rnmprs. row at
fmotionfi. flint will rlvo rfiverfibu tr>
ttio lnborfnjr man nml T)ntlmop
for flm mnu of Wo wont to b°
TfVo all riMofi nmT offou n rondi*
for ®]T of bumnnHv.
W o rarrot sav to our uooolo what
tbov must ami must not do. bow and
nml wbon tbov miifit finond
tholr mrmov and wbnt ifi (find fa not
for thorn flnanrlallv aad morally
Wo 11 vo In a froo rnmitrv and wo bavr
4 bo frroat rtebt of rMu"
wbnt wo olonfio. ns lorn? na we live
wltbln tbo rnlo of tbo law
Wo. of Prunswlr.V r.bould rrot tb<
Idea out of our boadfi that tlio rHv bo
Tones to ur. for It dooa not and tb<
fitranpor wltbln tbo < r :itoq jq eutltloi
to as muob consideration ns is th<
man who has resided boro for a con
tury.
We must do awav with provincial
ism and ho more liberal is the dis
charge of our municipal duties.
Brunswick does not belong to rn\
one person or onv band of people.
It is a great seaport city and if it
ever hopes to be, what it ought, the
greatest seaport on the Atlantic, it
will have to do away with selfishness
and greed, avnrlce and smallness,
and learn the lesson of live and let
live. You cannot curtail the privilege
of an American citizen and you might
as well make up your mind to that
effect.
So far as we in Brunswick are con
cerned we ought to be the lust people
on earth to want to bottle up the
town for if we should do it our long
ovity would be but a matter of time.
Lets remember, we are not "the
soul that dwelt apart.”
ALAS TIS TRUE.
In a recent Issue of the Sparks En
terprise we find the following para
graph: "Brunswick's brand of poli
tics" is about as strenuous as even
Teddy could wish for.”
The esteemed Enterprise is very
near corrtc.t, but for ouce we want to
say that the Enterprise should have
said “was" instead of "is.”
We have had too much local poli
tics in this cit' and county and witti
out rendering to any one an apology
for our attitude, want to say. here and
now, that the time has arrived to cut
politics out in Brunswick, in ihe past
we have to a certain extent espoused
the cause of sertain political factions,
but we will not do it in the future and
wo are going to use our best offices to
the end that there will be no more fac
tionalism in this city.
Wo shall at all times discuss the
conduct of those in official places but
we will do so in the future without
an eye to the success of this or that
politicall factum. The Sparks edit
or is correct. The game of politics has
been too strenuous in Brunswick and
for our part we are sick and tired of
it and we are indulging the hope that
never again will this little city he
pointed out as the bitterest political
spot in the state.
More business, more progress, more
public improvements and less politics
will be our motto in the future.
It you want employment of any kind
have your clothes washed with 1-av.i
dura, so that you make a neat ap
pearance- it wH help vn.;
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER’I7, 1903.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING SPECIAL LINES OF TURKEYS,
DUCKS CHICKENS AND OTHER EDIBLES FOR
the Christmas Trade
1 ALSO CARRY MY USU AL LINE OF CHOICE WESTERN
EEEF, FORK, LAMB AND EVERY THING IN THE MEAT LINE.
Albert Arnheiter,
PHO'NE 89. 207 MONK STREET.
TIE A STRING
AROUND YOUR FINGER
if you can’t rfemember any oth
er way that this is the time and
the place to get your material
for your Fruit Cake. Our motto
is the purest and the best the
market affords.
KEPI’S GROCERY,
f Phone 11. 312 Newcastle
Wilson's
Siestauranl
The Up-To-Date
Place to Eat
pil Delicacies
of tl?e Seasor)
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE
GAME OF ALL KINDS.
’iPhone 321
{Prompt Service
Agency for WAGNER,
the FLORIST.
Wait For It
I WILL HAVE THE LARG
EST AND BEST LINE OF
XMAS PRESENTS OPENE
ED FOR YOUR INSPEC
TION IN * ABOUT TEN
DAYS. WAIT FOR iT
Kcunou Mott (i)pt;.
.lewder and Eye Speicalist
21.") Newcastle St.
Time by wire frem Washington
Dialy. Keeper of the City Clock
THE PRICE OF A LIFE.
is so mot.-net .deluded in a prescrip
tion that costs fifty cents. Maybe
brst grade drugs would just barely
cine, ami second guide drugs prove
just a trifle too weak. Life some
times liargs by a hair, and that hair
may be the quality of a single drug
Wa buy oily the highest grades, ir
resp etive of cost. In the tilling ci
prescrip, lews, pronti urn the last
ihiu. a wo think c .
SMITHS
PHARMACY
Cor, Newcastle and
Monk Streets . ( .
BRUNSWICK, • GEORGIA.
Ladies Shirts and Wraps cleaned
and pressed or dyed at Jim Carter’s
504 Monk street, 'phone 253-2.
Quaker Dairy Feed is best for Milcb
cow* Wholesale by 7 M. Burnett.
WANT COLUMN.
f you want a position, a house, a
servant, or want to find anything
that has been lost, or .want some
thing that someone else has, ad
vertise in
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Stores, offices and
dwellings. Apply to Brobston, Fendig
& Cos.
FOR RENT—Rooms at 703 Union
street. Electris lights and use of
bath room. Apply on premises.
FOR RENT.—Thf; offices now occu
pied by the Urfl&id States custom
house. Apply to Brobston, Fendig,
& Cos.
FOR SALE! —We have a large quan
tity of sand which we will sell at rea
sonable prices. The sand la well
adapted for building purposes. Ward
Grocery 00.
FOR SALE!—Some fine mules, apply
to H. S. McCrary.
FOR SALE —Two good iron safes;
medium size. L. J. Leavy &Son.
—■.■. -■ - ..... ■ - m
FOR SALE —Horse, wagon and har
ness. SBO.OO. L. J. Leavy & Son.
FOR SALE!—Fourteen acre farm.
Dwelling house alone worth $1,200.
Will sell for $650 on good terms.„L.
J. Leavy & Son.
FOR EXCHANGE—Nice Country
property for city property. Apply to
Mrs. M. T. Smith, 1211 George street
LOST—At the Riflemen’s fair Wed
nesday ngiht, a little baby pin set
with one turquols. Reward will be paid
for return to this office.
WANTED—At once an Al.lecturer,
suitable for a medicine show. Good
talker. Address H. S., Brunswick
Daily News.
JOHN D. ROUNTOS,
“Brunswick’* Candy 8toro."
JUST ARRIVED
A FRESH NEW LINE OF XMAS
GOODS.
Finest Chocolates, Bon Bons, Crystal-
Ized Fruits, Fruit Tablets,
1 lb. and 1-2 lb Boxes of High Grade
ihocolates and Crystalized Fruits
—also —
FINEST FRUITB, CIGARS AND TO
BACCOS, ETC.
Taffy Candy Made Daily
208 Newcastle Btreet.
GOAL
AN P
WOOD,
CONEY & PARKER.
' .LYNN CLEANING AND PRESSING
CLUB
Andrew J. Wright, Prop.
Quits Cleaned, Pressed and Dyed.
Repair Work a Specialty
Hats Cleand, Dyed and Reblocked
Prices gladly quoted on application
'Phone 394-2. 100 1-2 Gloucester
ANY CHURCH or parsonage or In
stitute supported by voluntary con
tribution will be given a liberal quan
tity of the Longman & Martinez Pure
Paints whenever they palnL Note:
Have done so for twenty years. Sales
tens 0i mi.-.ons of gallons; painted
nearly two million houses under
guarantee to repaint if not satisfac
tory. The paint wears for periods up
to eighteen years. Linseed oil must
be added to the paint (dine in twe
minutes). Actual cost then about
$1.25 per gallon. Bamplaa free.
Sold by onr ageata. „
Bowen A Thomas.
Wanted—
-500 Men
To send their -Id soiled clothes
to the GEORGIA PRESSING CLUB
and have them made same as r.ew.
If you are not satisfied with the jsb
no charge is made. ‘Phene 144-4.
W. L. JENKINS, Mgr.
C. P. GOODYEAR, JR.
SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING
WORK
Will be glad to make special terms
to parties for
CORRESPONDENCE
MANIFOLDING and LEGAL WORK
A. R. U. C.
UPHOLSTERING AND CANING
Laying Carpets and Matting, Puttinc
in Cane Scats in Chairs, Mattresses
made and renovated, Furniture re
packed and carpets cleaned,
Baby Carriages Repaired.
W, H. THOMAS,
110 aieuoeater St.e#t
JIB BMS gSj jgj g| BH bm Mjj
1Q p er cent Discount for CASH
* * * * *—*—*—*—♦—*—*—*v—
The Most Beautiful and Varied Line of Holiday Goods
Ever Shown in the City.
The following list may Suggesst something you want
FOR LADIES
HAND PAINTED CHINA,
CUT GLASS, in all Designs
ARTISTIC PICTURES
POCKET BOOKS
CARD CASES 1
FRENCH CHINA, of all kinds
HAVILAND CHINA DINNER SETS
LADIES’ JEWEL CASES
BURNT WOOD
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS
WRITING DESKS
PRETTY STATIONERY
MANICURE SETS
ALL THE LATEST BOOKS, INCLUDING THE NEW GIBSON BOOK, THB CHRISTIE, PERCE AN* GlL’*
BERT PICTURES, CHRISTMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS TO SUIT EVERY BODY.
Fleming <Sz. Waft
ATTENTION, ATTENTION, AFTENTION
M l r 4 r
free Street frir and Carnival,
Opens This Afternoon at
i o’clock,
Magnolia Park
Featuring NICK CARTER
THE WODLD’S HIGH DIVER, DIVING FROM A NINETY-FOOT LADDER
INTO A TANK CONTAINING BUT FOUR FEET OF WATER.
FREE BAND CO NC E RTS DA IL Y
ATTRACTIONS FURIMISHED BV
Berger Exposition Company EaC
We Have
--Christmas Presents-
For Everybody
The Largest Stock of
FIREWORKS
In the City
FOR GENTLEMEN
i ■- . .
TRAVELING CASES
BILL BOOKS
WATERMAN'S IDEAL
FOUNTAIN PENS
CARD CASES
RAZORS, In sets or Single
POCKET KNIVES
GENTEMBN’S DE3K SETS
SILVER PENCILS
GOLD PENS
HANDSOME INK STANB3
PAPER CUTTERS
GENTLEMENS MANICURE BETS