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THE BRUNSWICK .DAILY NEWS. VOLUME 5. NUMBER 262. Jim LINE TO TAP U&A People of fori VeNu lo Build line lo Gennes Mil 1 COMPANY IS mm The New ffoad Will Divert All of,its Freight to the A., B. and it Will Come Her*) Will Pass a Rich Section. According to the Macon News an other railroad Is soon to be construct ed to connect with tlx* A. B. & A. thus giving Brunswick a new territory of trade and traffic The News tells the story In its issue of yesterday as follows: At a meeting of the citizens of Fort Valley held yesterday the Miona Springs Railway Company was for mally organized. This road, which is, to extend from Fort Valey to Scotch land. a point on the Atlanta. Birnp'* Ingham and Atlantic railroad, has al ready been surveyed and now the or ganization, ’having been coin,; lete-d, the work Of grading is ready to be gin. All the necessary land and the right of way have teen secured, and the construction force Is how being gathered together for the ''purpose of beginning the work. The following director* were chosen A. J. Hamilton, of ■ MarshatftUe. C. B. M Watkfns, Garden Valiev, F. O. Miller, Fort Valley, C. K Shepanl. Fort Valley, Julian R, Bane, Fort Valley. The directors met shortly after they were chosen and the following offi cers of the company were elected: J. president; Julian L. Lai^^vice president and general manager; C. L. Shepard, secretary ana treasurer. Vice President and General Man ager Lane will be In charge of the work, of construction, will push n to completion as fast as possible, iie is a very man and will rush the uew line. Miona Sprigs,, famous state, will be opened to the public, by the new road, while a whole lot. of uew territory will be greatly improv ed by the uew line. The people ot Fort Valley are very enthusiastic over the road. BIG SAW MILL TO START SOON. Industry at Waycross One of the Lai gest in the State. Tlip Bailey Manufacturing Com |,p ijy. who recently applied for a ,'harter IfiWHfC *nnty, are preparing to erect to WgycrCßS one of the lar gest saw mills ever constructed in tilts section of the country. The mill will be located just outside tne city limits, and will cover 20 acres. The Bailey Manufacturing Com pany has timber sufficient, to beep the mill in operation for 2f> years. Their timber starts near Waycross and ex tends for 36 miles west of the city. The company will commence busi ness with a paid In capital stock o! $160,000, but probably twice this sum will be required to carry on the bus iness'. From 200 to 300 workmen will be reUMlf®? the mill, and it is an nounced that too’ dwellings will slred fpr the men sis soon 99 fbsy cit!) be constructed A GREAT MILLINERY OPHfING Niiss L. G. Jackson will Throw Her Doors Open Tuesday. Mrs L G. Jackson, an up to dato who has come to the city from New York will on next Tuesday, September lb, open her handsome parlors in the opera house; yutidlng on Newcastle street jUliUlUg uu >lisa Jackson Is going to ma/>’ pecfalty of carrying the hsst era ons that money can Recurs in the llllnary line. Her stock will consist Gage and patternUpts, a full Uie . trimmings and mourning, ito<J4 da specify hkndsbme assortment 4 a speciau* K-hidrena hats. . he come* to Brunswick direct from , jfafeptejpftur lb yuf attend T Eagles belli i \ u> , ,ne% lMt, DgM Jto, |;V fsgtW>t of wutifte wfHnr-gaP jßaj>jAlctfon w<®K/ r m*ask~. ~ • RAPID GROWTH OF LOCAL BANK What the National Has done during the Past Ten Years DEPOSITS OVER DOUBLED Cashier Walter Issues a Compara tive Statement Showing Depos its of Institution Since Pres ent Officers Took Charge. The progrer-wd tne put ten years with the National Bum: of Uimh.vi.k has -been someth'ng liny... indented m the commercial histo,— of this city Wlhen the present officers took charge of this institution In liHKJ, its total deposits only amounted to $179,0uu, and by reference to the half page ad - vertisement of the concern to he found elsewhere in this issue, it wi.i be observed that the deposit:; at the close of ImslnCss September ( fonts up the enorrgpus total of Sr,BS.O(IO, an increase in the past- decade of more than four huodeed’•'thousand dollars. This kind of a showing does no. only do credit to the good manage ment of the popular banking insti tution, but it shows a prosperity jn Brunswick that must be gratifying to the people of the city generally. The attention of the public is call ed to the*advertteement in The News this morning and the people of the city are invited to read the state ment of Cashier E. T>. Walter. There is no healthier sign of the times than a sound and substantial conditions of the bftnks of a com munity and the magnificent record of the National Bank: of Brunswick Its steady growth and development speaks well for those at its helm and for thdjprogressive city in which it is opeWbig. Will Meet This Evening^gg Thr ■•*** .>'V g£Y J SLATE If® - i Macon Paper Finds Out Who wviH be Members of the New Courl of APpeaU. ’ * Tpo following Interesting political story is taken from the Macon Even ing News: According to those who are suppos ed to be wise as to tin political sii nation, the state for the judges of the new court or appeals has alraos been fixed, jusl 011 c man lack.ng at present. The two men who ha\e been pick 1 ed for the Jobs arc He my C. Peep!,-, of Atlanta, and Arthur Gray Rowell,; of Blakely and the third man will in either Attorney George 3. Jones, M Macon, or H. H. Perry, of Hail county. % It Is currently reported tliat tin tip has been passed down the line for tTny- of Hon. Hoke should the ffetei uient to the cr fehti,.. court of appeals. One Macon attorn./ .diown < well posted as to political affairs sat, It was practically sertaln that these, two men would be put up for the people to vote for, and that it wan equally as ccrtalu that the third man would bo" either George 3. Jones or M. Perry. It is further reported that Hon. 0. H. B. Bloodworth. of Forkyth, is now out of the race. SMALL ACCIDENT ON A., B. & A. Two or Three ~Friflht Cars Jumped the Track Nejr Nlcbollj. y- The report that a sevkilW occurred A., B- & •> u * * afternoon. aSkhat the Are man barely escaped with tlutr lives, was erroneous, werp much SUJIU : _V ■•“'m UhUrread the report | A plight accident did Load d# ar ytcholls. fcLrt /jumping tr v_*rfljHf TV/O BA At A m Klliil. NEAR ATLANTA ♦ Oead-oii Siisien on the Atlanta 1 West Point did Much Damage SCCURREO At mo' TWO FREIGBT3. MOVING AT FULL SPEED, COLLIDED—BOTi #N #! NEE*SS AND JFIRI2MEN" WERE KILLED—LIST OF THE DEAD. Atlanta, Sept. 12.---Wight men were crushed to death and s.-v-rul other. injured in u lieniLm collision lodu of a fast train on 'tha Ailaiila an I West Point railroad at Uingcld. Tlie! dead are: Cbas. W. Fisher, engineer, Atlanta.! Thomas Whitehead, conductor. W. B. Skelton. Kennesaw. Clemmons, engineer; At lanta. Tunnel Hill, brakernan, Dalton. Geo.-Smith, engineer. J. K. Kingeman, Atlanta. . .Two fireman not identified.. A number of the freight cars were demolish- and and nearly every one of them left the ii-nck. Botti the trains were moving at a rapid rate of speed and camp together with a terrific crash. The two engineers and the fcremen dll not have tlm- to mov li oni tin iimiusl. Their bodies ivero Radiy I N-’iiti., <By me ulier of tin - - w If twofluains fcc ro e:iher killed ■Cm' teli-Wfraiu I HT gr-ne jri-the .wb t ; ..s aniA injur m-.-.n piaiVl Js . Vii -me and . 1 incut. P?I|PENTER KILLED TUESDA^ 1 BY TRAIN ON THE A. 13. & A. * _ “ A short distajttc • from i chal, small station on the Ailanta, Uinn ingl|im and Atlantic railroad, a train on fiat road ran over and killed .1. R. Jvjillougliby. The accident „occu: re® Tin sdni aflern A bouf dark.* Willoughby wn: work ip* on the si lion house of the road. He was married and .leaves a wife trnd three children. He lived near Hampton and had beep 10 see hi* family and went from there to Pas chal over -lie central and startup to walk down L.e A It. It A. tracks to the camyr, Ho , and down on the tracks ami was fou.nl dead a short 11 rrie afterwards. 1 -> h attics of li • nor. one lull •ri f..0 other partial ly empty were found lying by‘him. MRS. W. B. HILL LEADS A SCHOOL. CAMPAIGN. Mrs. Walter B. Hill, preslilent of the Georgia Federation of Women a dubs, is conducting a campaign in south Georgia for schooi and borne lation. The campaign is for the purpose of enlisting the most intelligent and pre .".rgs.dve ill the slate to impress Upon ■fljP - *** tho linpor'.lm-, of lin nemo and the X, , . m, as reported wt.ni -at, is Ca *c .. ... mpsT ftP: J entlie the importance of among her moa, intell wiiie out, as far as M Istlng iliieraev In Upl Many Tharl They News force desj thunks fo Captain M.l the genial commander* er Hmsi<i, fpjr a itafieiwi bfrdt, Sri. b lltifo coui prei i Uld and servo jfl really glad ,we are I jfl world! I jfit . i BRUNSWICK, GA., THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 13, 1906 .D WKECKS, NY LIVES LOST THE SYMON-S-POSTELL NUPITALS Popular Couple was Wedded Yester day at Noon. At (he residence of the bride’s mot heir, Mrs. Fannie Symons, yes terday at noon, occurred the wedding ol' .Miss Z oe Symons, of this City, to -'ll. Clifford Post ell, of St. Simon. The ceremony was performed in llio parlor of the residence, whi ig was •prettily decorated for the od&slou with vines and cut flowers, the color nolo being yellow and green. In til. presence of relatives and a number of friends the ceremony was performed by Rev. D. Watson Winn, of St. Simon. Mendiossoa’s wedding march was-, played by .Miss Janie Sy mons. Little Misses Alice Stile. , and Misses Alice and Leila Parker and Master llarry Parker, the bride aud groom as they enter ed the parlor. After the ceremony an informal re ception was held, about llfly guests being present. At 2 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Post'll left for SI. Simon aud tyrt night a re; epfion was tenured them by Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Shad man. Both lhe bride and groom are well known and popular among ;? hug Circle ol Irieiuls in this and other cjries, the families being among the moel prominent in the slate. Many handsome presents were received, at- Icsllng to their popuiai it \. VORI ON GAOL Another Negro Arrested Yesterday Who is Thought to be Impli cated in Murders. Tin officers In Brunswick are still busy trying lu solve the murder of the two negro s, Lindsay and Streato, last Sunday morning. Yesterday morning Policeman l-o, Uu arrested Pete Slev/art, "horn, it is believed, was one of iho -quartette of gamblers that assembled on Lee street Saturday night and terminated their gains in the murder of two of their companions. 'He coroner’: jut- did not hold a se, M.jii ,<, . teiday afternoon foi the I realm that the olli - ,s are now at woil on some other - hies In the case unißlhe fnrthmy iuv- .gallon of th m:B. r was ffistpom .l at their i ■ quest. The two women who lived in the house, Burgntau and Herrle, and the negro man/ Claud Miller, who was jailed Suiway morning, are still in custody, Jul it la believed that Mil ler will yet become connected with the ease. Tld.- 1 w I'Cgro, arrester yesterday, it is b.U,-,< il. will prove to liavc been one of the gamblers In Iho house at the time of tlio killing and tno oflWrs are now well on to the other man connected with the crime. Coroner Jennings did not state yes terday win.n the jury would bo call ed t.e i I :-. igalu but he will notify the iii'uiibe.r. during the day. TUo case : exciting considerable inter • fit ii. m i iai circles and all of the officers ale doing their very b si to unravel It * A GOVERNMENT EXPERT FOR THE NEW OOi-LEGH The government /dli be asked to end an oxnrt to ;p n- to aid in | iilU CMla'bllsllineUt C'*' -he SIOO,OOO agricultural 1 II f at Athens, staled Trustee John V Beun-tt. who was at the capitol 1 Vtlani Tuesday. He was r< 1 .mg home from the dual met 1 i of the tinstee hoards of the stal university and (he a;• rici'Jlura! -c Solicitor Beqnett being a inmuber of both hoard*. B, author of tlie Irman. Several joint 1 on loca so forth. The intliiislasUc ov. r r Eloped, her 12 —Thomas broil,er qif John now .in /'\ie--mn culms. /Wn EIGHT KILLED MOTT HURT Passenger Train on Cana dian Pacific Had a Col lision BOTH TINS WERE LOADED SEVERAL PASSENGER COACHES WERE ALMOST COMPLETELY DEMOLISHED— MANY OF THE INJURED WILL DIE. Saul! St. Marie, Sept. 12. —A ser ious wreck occurred today on tne Ca nadian Pacific railroad at Azildu, a short rjstance from Sundburv, iwo sections of a fast express train collided. Both of the trains were heavily loaded with passengers. The collision was head-on and a num ber of the coaches almost com pletely demolished, one or two being smashed into kindling wood. Eight people wdre killed outright, live died later from injuries receive 1 in the wreck, while twenty or more were more or less injured. Thqicause of tiny werek has not yet been horned. A (rain containing several was quickly rush ed lo the scene accident and everything possible whs done for the injured passengers. Some of the peo ple killed have not yet been#doiiti(lod. BLACK HAND AGENT / FIREQ INTO CROWD Huntington, W. Va„ Sept 12.—-or tieiais of this county belie w that the "Black- Hand ’ is getting in it work iieijs. This (morning) an un known Halian, who arrived yedterda:- at Hit: railroad camp at Barboursvillo, pulled a revolver and began tiring it into a group of work men. ed Janetta Rosstman and badly in jure-1 Luna Nina. He said, as he made a break for liberty* that he had been sent to this country to kill two men. As he dan toward the woodlands t-evotra 1 shots were tired at him. Hlie has not been captured. FORMER LUMBERMAN SEES BRUNSWICK’S BIG FUTURE Ji. G. Pliiuney, the well known Jackson villi lumberman, was in the city on a business trip yesterday an J talked very interestingly of BruSis wick. He thinks the ciiy has a great future 9#V; i edicts that in the epurso of a.T'. years the city will al- double It ft If in coipnierce a,nd population. Mr. I’iijuney ships considerable lumber through the port of UniuswicK iuid Kays that lately he '.Ms been do ing more of it than ever before on am omit of the conjested condition ot the railroads at Jueksuville. He ways that he is going to do quite a large traffic through the irt in the future and may later on estab lish a branch official this city. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAVES A GIRL FROM THE GALLOWS Washington, Sept, 12. —President Rivet veil has commuted Ihe life sen tence of Lizzie Cardlsh, an Indian, 15 yen iw old, who was convicted on an arsow charge. While a Itudenl, on Mcnomßae fndinn res'.uvaUtm ho fired thltehycd one night under the imprps.Bcm that she would not have to attend school any more. The pres ident lias commuted the sentence to imprisonment in a reform school un til the girl is 21 years of uge. ’ Nice Business. ICL —-a Clothing Com- Iwf I BjSgfc* JKriause lo be satis He ik uado it.Tjg nqw en- HB '*•—ifnly bfeeu lti an.i^ TERRELL ASKS TOR GEORGIA — * — Governor Visited Secretary Bonepart in Interest ol Battleship NO DEGISION REACHED Cheif Executice Requests That the Big Fighter of Uncle Sam’s be Placed Into Commission at Brunswick or Savannah • Governor Terrell Tuesday visited Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte in Washington in the interest of the battle-shop Georgia, which the gov ernor is anxious to have placed into ■eo mm is ion either at Brunswick or Savannah. He: did not, express his preference- between the two ports, but merely atsked that the slate's namesake he brought to one of the ports. The following special sent out from Washington on the subject will be of Interest: “Governor Terrell, of Georgia, to day visited Washington and had a conference of some length with Sec retary of the Navy Bonaparte ai noon. He said the people of his state are anxious that the big battle ship Georgia, now being completed,, he brought lo eithci Savannah or Brunswick for commission. “Secretary Boueparte has not, yet announced his decision on the gov oror’s request, but the department known to be adverse to sending th;; warship to Georgia to be commission td later, for her silver service. Jf the service is ready to be presented at the time of commission it is like- l.v that the request will b:- granted. “No arangeinonts have yet b n made for the silver service, lnil i! is understood that the young lady v. a will act as sponsor will make tlio presentation of the silver service. Yesterday’s Shipping, the British bark Weslniorelard, Captain Matson, arrived in port from New YA-k. Ihe Norwegian bark ln gomar, Captain Joliauiiesi n, railed for Buenos Ayres. CUT UP GAPLHS 0 Negro at the New Docks Wanted to % Shoot Everybody in Neigh borhood Tuesday Night. John Staten, a negro forinely em ployed out at tlio new docks of the Southern railway, got the very pecu liar notion in his head at a late hour Tuesday night that he owned the whole shooting match on! there and proceeded to fill the atmosphere with a deep, odor of caloric. He raised such a disturbance that an officer was phoned ftp- and Sam Goins wont, out to rellevmthe situa tion. When the officer arrtfed Slaleu iplayed the crazy man -and Office.; Goins says he did so to perfection. IHe imagined that he wan a great leader tn the order of Knights Oi and all the way back to Uu alarmed the residents with tho signals of that orile cfled them. He was finally Umded in th, county jail, 'but seems to have again become sa,no nd had no appearances oi a lim atte yesterday. He wil now be lielo on the charge od weapons. Held Interesting M^Rjg. Th© Maccabees, an order formed In firunswlck only a short, time ago, held an lnst i£ht in the The ">r<hn Is Hj)HSiP^Pw'' ' I aJHpfi} hers, r-npt, ~) PRICE FIVE OENTS. BURTON WILL VISIT MACON To See What is Needed in Appropriations for Hie Ocmulgee WILL BE THERE IBOAY People of the Central City Think That His Visit Will Mean Much for the Navigation of the Fresh Water Stream Macon, Sept. 13 -Congressman T. E Burton, chairman of the national committee on riv.-rs and harbors, wit. he here to look into the matter of navigation on th,- Ocmtjlgee river, either 1 hursday of Friday night, and \m.l spend Li .lay subsequent to his arrival in and Inspection and in 3<s to river <*oiJitions. 1 his eminent ;mthority on river mat teas will be lb gu.-st of Congressman Bartlett, at whose invitation lie Is conning (o the city, Conjgressnnui Gartlett is greatly Interested in the matter ol riv, r development and thinks now that a boat is plying the liver he will he able to get more money for the betterment of the stream than heretofore. As soon as he learned that 11k- Nan Elizabeth was lo ply Hie river Judge Baitless began working on Mr. Bun on to pay a visit to the city and go over the river matter lu person. Mr. Burton Is tne greatest river aulimiity on rivers amt harbors in the United States. His word is almost law In the committee, lor the reason that all the members recognize his honesty of purpose and great Information on such matters. HE MAY VISIT BRUNSWICK, TOO. Congressman Bu/ton Has Not Yet Re plied to Invitation Extended Him. * Congressman, Barton,' chairman ot the committee .o /Wtvcfe ana harbors in congress,V ports and ct ties in this V week, and It may he \p into Bruns wick for T An invftal extended Coir icssiuan jonjc t.imo ago t,o visit Brunswick (TnElii.s southern trip but no reply lias ires been received from him. He will bA in Macon to day or tomorrow, and ii} i' hoped that ho wilt find time to Jf.-u Brunswick a short visit. / SHOW IS BEING *t9RAISED. Good Will b\ at the ol uW Friday Night. Tilt; Led:-. iTlMspalch, of Norfork, Tuesday, August 7, said: “One nr the most enjoyable performances that have been witnessed at the casino Jtiris season war given last night by a ,company of clever players headed by l-'ii'd House.. Den Howe, Miss Maul A. Scott ami Alisa Grave Vinton pre senting the furiously funny- three act. cowed.' \ Runway Match.” The audh ui e was large and the applause was %yn:ral cud enthusiastic. The production war good throughout and there hav > u few hills at. the cad* ino tills "sc’ison tliat have given as much satisfaction as “A Runaway Match.” Judging by the manner In which a ..large first night audience grcfitSxi the comedy it -,vili be widely talked about. Tills attraction will be at the Grand- on Friday night. SIT RICH’" DOWN AFTER YOU READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT And send us you name and address and we will send you maps, plat and particulars regarding the nev PRUITT,AND COLONY CO., of Geo aia on tho Georgia Southern and Flor ida railroad. We have the grentes real estate bargain ever offered Residence lots $15,00; business lot ?25,0V. One acre tracts adjoining th town 120,000, 5 acre trails $75,00, 80. aero as low as $7,50 per acre-.. drips a year averaging irony per acre. Tlv© abov Wk in <-,ix months. HkGcu near of thing '’T ’,* -HI lief.,;-". .fltland Colony Cos., Hf Q 125 Clark St. jp X- Chicago, {jpr * G. 8. ft V. K. K S Q-Macou, Hbd cake, tlie kirn XK 25 cents per xiflir-y. 100 A street.