The Brunswick daily news. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, December 24, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

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4 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. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Terms of subscription In the city sr.d 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 .'..s 5 00 Six Months 2 50 Three Months 1-25 One Month 5,5 Entered at the Brunswick, Ga., post office as second class mall matter. r OFFCIAL ORGAN OF ! He city of Brunswick. The county of Glynn. Glynn coiunty commissioners. . The United States court of bank ruptcy for this district. Correspondence solicited: but to i receive attention, letters must be ac companied by a responsible name, not lor publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Rejected communications will be returned if accompanied by postage. Remittances should bo made by pos tal note, check or money order or registered letter. Address, News Publishing Cos. Brunswick. Ga. TELEPHONES. Business office, editorial rooms ...188 Society editor 147-3 Office, 207 Gloucester Street PUBLISHERS NOTICE ttffi TVivi.' PUbttlbtng Company de sires It to be distinctly understood that all legal advertisements must be paid for In advance. We cannot afford to devote our apace to such adver tisements and wait on the courta for the money. This Is the last day for shopping. Old Santa. Claus will Join the list of globe trotters tonight. Footprints on the sand will give place to stockings on the nntntle to lght. ' It Is better to give than to receive —that Georgia building fund for in stance. Thn Georgia building committee should get to work at once that Bruns wick! may hake Its place among other cities of the state. Thirteen prisoners have been report ed as escaping from the state prison at Tombstone, Arizona. A gruesome proposition gravely executed. In these happy Christmas times, we should not lavish our gifts exclusively on those that need them not. Re member the poor and needy. FOR OGLETHGPE’S MONUMENT. The following leading editorial from the Atlanta News will be appreciated by the people of this city as the pro posed monument is to be erected at Frederica, St. Simon island, the old home of Gen. Oglethorpe and for a very long time his headquarters. The good ladies of this city also have an Oglethorpe monument asso ciation and are doing every thing in their power to aid the cause. All Georgia should assist in this very patriotic move and it is to be hoped that similar associations wil be be formed in all sections of the state. The esteemed News discussing the matter says: The success of the ball given in Sa vamnh by the patriotic ladies of that city In behalf f the fund for the Ogle thorpe monument is genuinely grat ifying to the friends of the movement all over the state, and it is hoped that it will inspire sufficient enthusi asm to insure similar measures mu the final consummation of the plan. The 1800 raised a* the proceeds of the Savannah ball carries the Ogle thorpe monument fund to over $2,400. It is a high tribute to the members of the patriotic societies of Georgia that even this sum should be raised, but it is by no means large enough yet. In order to erect a monument which would bo worthy of the name and fame and high achievements of the founder of this historic colony several times the sum in hand must be raised. We must have no half dealings with the undertaking. And what .has Atlanta done in this conection? Any monument to the great pioneer which did not represent the contributions of Atlanta citizens would bo but poorly expressive of the growth and development of the state and of the love and loyalty to the man who made these present day achievements possible. The whole state should unite in upholding the hands of the noble [women who are engaged in the enter prise, and in every such uddrtaking Atlanta should lead the way. It was not regarded as expedient to raise the required fund here by a ball such as Savannah gave, but this is only one of hundred moans which might be employed to attain the de sired end. The fertile and resourceful people of this enterprising city will not be at a loss to find some proper and effective method of raising their prot rata for the monument fund. Let it be done, aaul the Atlanta spirit de mands that it he done quickly. BIG DIVIDENDS. The Salvation Army proposes to feed a number of poor people in Tam many Hall on Christmas day. If you want stock, in a company that pays dividends In happiness, and that sells shares at your own price, from otne cent to a million dollars, the op portunity is yours. There is no red tape about the plan. You stop as soon as you see the Sal vation Army box on the counter. You pull out your pocketbook and feel for coin. While you are at fum bing for the money you have time toi ponder a bit on what it means to have to depend upon charity for the only good dinnef, perhaps, in mo!^fcs_J soyerty 5 oy erty may have pinched you a-,. ,'\. it*,, times. There haV© been occasions when you couldn’t see financial day light ahead; but there never has been any question about enough to cat. Certainly not! Good things, and plenty of them, in a warm room with pleas at surroundings. These people who are to eat the Sal vation Army Christmas dinner are down. Some of them have always been down. They have not seemed to fit into any scheme of humanity. Rich es for them have consisted in being one day, sometimes one meal, ahead of poverty. They are to be pitied. Es pncially are the wives and children de servinng of your sympathy and help. When you reach that stage of thought you are warm all over. You are naturally sorry for the other fellow and his family. The coin that yon had selected looks small and mean. And so you reach further into your money bag. A whole dollar, or per haps a handful of them, rattles inio the tin box, and behold, you have drawn a dividend on your investment almost at the very Instant you paid for your share, and you walk away with Christmas in your breast. It is a legitimate ‘‘get-rich-quick’' scheme and there never was a better one. Try it. Load up with a stock Tell your wife and children about it and let them invest. Try as the republicans and some of the democrats too, as they will they cannot blot out ttie fact that Hon. Thomas E. Watson, of the state of Georgia, is the author of the rural route proposition. All of the merchants who spent and are spendiug money in printers’ ink have had an uprecedented business during the present holidays, and yet we have a few merchants here who can see nothing in printers ink. The mid res o Cel. C. P. Goodyear before the Men's ciub Tuesday even >.g oa the subject “Law and Lawyers ’ was a magniflennt one anil has been pronounced as one of the best dis orlations on the subjecct ever heard l this city. Col. Goodyear is an abln lawyer and we kuow of few who are better qualified to diecourse on this particular theme than is this wall known Bruns wicltian. THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS, THURBDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1903. FOR THE HOLIDAYS WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING SPECIAL LINES OF TURKEYS, DUCKS, CHICKENS AND OTHER EDIBLES FOR the Christmas Trade I ALSO CARRY MY USU AL LINE OF CHOICE WESTERN BEEF, PORK, LAMB AND EVCRY THING IN THE MEAT LINE. yilbert >{rnheiter, PHONE 89. 207 MONK STREET. v’ v" it" v" i*-" *. affiaSMsi 4 TIE A STRING AROUND YOUR FINGER 4 J If you can't remember 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. ’ KEpHt’s Sv. 2 Phone 11. 312 Newcastle % Xditeen’s Restaurant The Up-To-Date Place to Eat pi I Delicacies of tl?e Season OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE GAME OF ALL KINDS. '&kcne 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 CAYS. WAIT FOR IT Kcnnon Mott ©pi b © Jeweler and Eye Speicalist 215 Newcastle St- Time by wire frem Washington Dialy. Keeper of the City Clock THE PRICE OF A LIFE. . . someLTies .ucU'.ded in a prescrip ion that costs fifty cents. ilayba . rst grade drugs would jutt barely cm a, and second grade drugs prove a ti fie too weak. Life seme Unas barys by a hair, and that hair i.ny be the quality of a single drug. We buy vrly the. highest grades, ir respective of cos'. In the filling of ii escripUcTu--, pro Its ar* the last thing , we think c.\ SMITH S PHARMACY Cor. Newcastle and Monk Streets . . . . BRUNSWICK, • • GEORGIA. If you want employment of any kin' have your clothes washed with Lava dura, so ihat you make a neat ap pearnnee. it will help you. WANT COLUMN. if you want a position, a house, a servant, or wint to And anything ] that haa been lost, or want soma thing that someone else has, ad | vertise In this column. FOR RENT. FOR RENT —Stores, offices and dwellings. Apply to Brobston, Fendig & Cos. FOR RENT—Rooms at 703 Unlo* street. Electrla lights and use of bath room. Apply on premises. FOR RENT —The two room office now cccupieed by Mr. Jewett. 108 street, from January first. W. FOR RENT. —The offices now occu pied by the United States custom ouse. 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 Is well adapted for building purposes. Ward Grocery 00. FOR SALE!—Some fine mules, apply to H. S. McCrary. FOR SALE: —Two good Iran safes; medium size. L. J. Leavy &Son. 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 turquots. Reward will be paid for return to this office. WANTED—Porter who understands working in furniture store. Apply to C. McGarvey. WANTED —Can accomodate several hoarders alt .reasonable rates, first class dable and good beds, 328 Mans field s 1 reet. Mrs. T. El Spires. WA [TED—At once an Al.lecturer, suitabfe for a medicine show. Good talkei; Address H. S., Brunswiak Dally News. JOHN D. ROUNTOS, “Brunswick’s Candy Store." JUST ARRIVED A FRESH NEW LINE OF XMAS GOODS. Finest Chocolates, Bon Bone, Crystal led Fruits, Fruit Tablets, 1 lb. and 1-2 lb Boxes of High Grade ihocolates and Crystallzed Fruits —also— FINEST FRUITS, CIGARS AND TO BACCOS, ETC. Taffy Candy Made Daily 203 Newcastle Street GOAL. AND WOOD. OONEV & PARKER. .LYNN CLEANING AND PRESSING CLUB Andrew J. Wright, Prop. Suits 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 Wanted— -500 Men To send their Id soiled slothes to the GEORGIA PRESSING CLUB and have them made same as r.ew.; If you are not satisfied with the j:b no charge is made. ‘Phcn# 1444. W. L. JENKINS, Mgr. C. P. GOODYEAR, JR. SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING WORK Will bs glad to make special terms to parties for CORRESPONDENCE MANIFOLDING and LEGAL WORK A. R. U. C. UPHOLSTERING AND CANINO caying Carpets and Matting, PutUtv n Cane Scats in Chairs, NUttreser viade and renovated.. Furniture re racked and carpets etear sd, Baby Carriage* Repaired. W. H. THOMAS, 110 Gleueest*- Street. Quaker Dairy IM is best for Milch caw*. Wtuslsaala t* X K. Burnett. XO Per Cent Discount fox- CASH The Most Beautiful and Varied Line of Holiday Goads Ever Shown in the City. The following list may Suggesst something you want FOR LABIES HAND PAINTED CHINA, CUT GLASS. In all Designs ARTISTIC PICTURES POCKET BOOKS CARD CASES 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 EOOKS, INCLUDING THE N i :W GIBSON BOOK, THE CHRISTIE, PERCE AND GIL BERT PICTURES, CHRISTMAS CARDS AND BOOKLE TS TO SUIT EVERY BODY. -iV-Leixiingj 'VV"£tf± WITH SANTA’S ARRIVAL. Close at hand, make sure that your orders for Xmras baked goods are placed with us if you’d realize the ful lest degree k> satisfaction on your expenditures. , Orders placed now will be delivered promptly as desired. CITY BAKERY, V. Loewenstein, earner Monk and Newcastle St. THE GEM FRUIT STORE. Next to Morgan’s Drug Store STAFF LYONS, Propr. Everything in the Fruit Line, Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Snuff adn SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES Fine Domestic and French Candies CANDY MADE FROM THE CHOICEST SYRUPS. Come and See Me. •TAFF LYONS. We Have -Christmas Presents-- For Everybody 1 he Largest Stock of In the City Brunswick & Birmingham. Railroad. TIME TABLE NO. 16. Effective Thursday October 1, 1903. Read Down Read Up Train No. Train No. I STATIONS I Train No. (Train No. 41 - 39 - I l 40. j 42. 3.25 pm j 4.40 ami Lv Brunswick Ga. Ar 12.15 pm I 9.30 p m 4.25 pm ] 5.40 am j Lv Thalmana, Ga. Ar 10.55 a m 8.30 p m 6.50 pm | 9.15 am j Lv Jacksonaville, Fla. 1.15 p m 5.30 pm | 7.00 ami Ar OSennaa, Ga. Lv , 9.25 am ! 7.10 p m 6.30 pm j 7.T9 am] Lv Offerman Ga, Ar 9.20 am j 7.10 y m 9.30 pm | 9.33 am j Ar Savannah, Ga. Ar 12.10 y m 9.30 p m 7.00 pm | B.C am] Ar Nicholis, Ga. Lv 7.30 a m 5.50 p r 7.40 pm | 9.:J am | Ar Dushnell, Ga. Lv 6.50 a m 5.10 p:. 8.35 p m 10.4'! am Ar Oi.ii. Ga. Lv | 0.00 am 4ul j m 8.40 p m 10.1 am Lv Ocilla Ga Ar ] 5.55 a m 4.ju r a 8.55 p m 11.3/ am Ar Mystic Ga. Lv I 5.42 am i S.li r\ 11.4" a m Ar Fitzgerald, Ga. 9.10 p m 11. SI aui | Ar Irwin.ii.c Ga. Lv | 5.30 ara | 3.30 j- m 3, W. Berry, General Manager. Ben J. Ford, Gen’l. Pass’ng’r Agent (Brunawck, Ga.) SUPPLEMENT TO TIME TABLE NO. 16. Eflectlve Thursday October 1, 1903. Train 1 I Train 3 I Train 5 1 | Train 2 I Train 4 I Tr’n 6 Daily | Daily j Dally j I Daily | Daily—f Daily am Lv am Lv pm Lv Sta tions lamAr pmAr| pm Ar 6.50 9.60 8.50 Brunswick, | 7.55 5.30 I 10.55 6.50 10.60 9.60 Thalmann, j 7.00 4.30 10.00 am. Ar sm ir pm Ar |am Lv p m Lv ;pm Lv NOTE: —This schedule doea not give anv of the above mentioned trains time card right*. All trains on this supplement will bo handled oa “Telegraphic Order* Only", and will be governed by time table No. 16. —,—^..... | G. W. Berry, &SSHSE * w f Gen’l. Manager.,, FOR GITiEMEN TRAVELING CASES BILL BOCK3 WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS CARD C.*SES RAZORS, in sets or Single POCKET KNIVES GKNTEMEN’S DESK SETS SILVER PENCILS •OLD FENS HANDSOME INK STANDS RAPE* CUTTERS GENTLEMENS MANICURE SETS