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4
THt BRUNSWICK DULY NEWS
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
CLARENCE H. LEAVY, Editor and
Manager. ,
LOUIS J. LEAVY, Jr., City Editor.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.
lCntered at the Brunswick, Ga., post
•fllce us second class mail matte.
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TELEPHONES.
Business Office, Editorial Room . 188
The Editor *32
The City Editor 340
Society Editor MH-a
Office 207 Gloucester Street.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
Glynn County.
Glynn County Commissioners.
The United States Court of Bank- (
luptcy for this District.
Correspondence solicited, but to re
reive attention letters must be ac
eompanied by a responsible name, not
for publication, but as a guarantee or
good faith.
Rejected communications will be
returned if accompanied oy postage.
Remittance should be made by pos
tal note, check, money order or regis
tered letter. Address
News Publishing Cos.,
Brunswick, Ga.
Vice-President Fairbanks must car
latnly be circulating around in this
vicinity.
What Brunswick wants is industrial
activity right now. Not in three, five
or ten years, but right now.
There are some brave oneß here in
Brunswick. Several straw hats were
still doing business yesterday.
COL. GOODYEAR’S LETTER.
Attention is called to the letter of
Col. C. P. Goodyear in this issue ad
dressed to the notification committee
of Monday night's mass meeting,
wherein ho accepts the nomination for
mayor of the city of Brunswick on
the platform ‘adopted by the meet
ing.
There is a ring of sincerity in the
letter of Col. Goodyear; it soußJs like
the utterances of a man who * going
to undertake a great work for a great
city, and we carefully invite the peo
ple of this city to read and carefully
consider It. The people of Bruns
wick have known Col. for
years and years and they know and
is a great big, honest man.
‘who has devoted the greeter portion
of his life to the betterment the
city of Brunswick. f
Years ago, when the federal govern
ment refused to aid Brunswick in the
matter of appropriations for its har
bor, Coi. Goodyear, on hts own motion
left a lucrative law practice and de
voted a large portion of his life to
the task of supplying deep water to
this port. He was indefatigable ana
determined In his efforts and at a
great financial loss to BUmself, he *l
- succeeded in
a most pe#eptible ' water
on the bar. This/ grelfVa^ywas
necessary to the' industriOT Xwth
and development now at hanMut
divers ways he has been a f&cj^Hn
t ti* upbuilding of this city.
raised his voice and used hla nfc, j n
defense of Brunswick thousaWg 0 f
limes and whenever has
luul any prout "ork to do HBbpast
Goodyear has i ft
ot
We ask a ifi# let
ter acceußim the lor
mayor people of
to thirty-six
years of active Brunswick
and then give that lWr and the man
jyhoj .ration they
Col.
L
municipal
wick and these th a^^Bjjjfllll
spirit of push and
to meet the 'tow* ° f JKBBm
'jffl . •
A LESSON FOR THE SOUTH.
The active efforts being made in
Virginia, South Carolina, Kentucky
and other states to secure a large
number of desirable immigrants to
help develop industrial and agricul
tural resources ought to suggest to
the people of the South the great im
portance of suppressing lynchings or
race disturbances. Of course, there
is a moral side of this subject which
is most far-reaching. But dealing
with the matter from a purely mate
rial point of view, there is an impres
sive lesson for the South to learn.
To-day the South is making efforts
to bring more capital into its indus
trial regions. This is more difficult
than it. would otherwise bp by reason
of the sensational reports published
in northern and Western newspaiieiv
a tout race disturbances and mob vio-
lence in* the South. These reports
aro_ very largely exaggerated, as a
rule, and frequently magnified until
they are ridiculous In the eyes ot
those who are on the scenes and
know the facts. It is often true that
a street fight between a white man
and a negro, and In which there is
not a suggestion of a riot, is pub
lished in northern
especially those that delight to mis
represent southern conditionsf as a
terror race war. The purposes or
tmcji publications are often purely
selfish. Not a few northern and
western newspapers with more eye
to business advantage than to moral
character, have pursued this method
to stop the flow of capital from the
north and west to the south, under
taking to frighten off capitalists who
fear the effect of race disturbances
and inch violence upon business con
dltions.
To be sure, such Injustice is to lie
deplored and censured. Still the un
fairness and sinister motives do exist,
atnl it is a condition not a theory
that the Southern people must face in
the development of their resources.
What, therefore, is the lesson to he
learned from these conditions? That
the Southern people shoiml come to
gether in unanimity of’ public senti
ment against all demonstrations of
the mob-and all t endencies in the di
rection of race disturbances, thereby
removing the excuses which have been
offered northern and western news
papers that are anti-Southern in tone
to misrepresent, denounce and injure
tlie South In its efforts to secure out
side capital.
Savannah has at last received a
good dose of it| own medicine in
that First congressional nomination
matter.
The Brunswick Riflemen are on tne
right line. Let them get a lively move
gu and build that new armory and
auditorium.
■ ■■■-■—— *
It will take the office holders .•
good long time to explain satisfactorily
the attitude of the city ton he i I on the 1
trolley proposition. /
■ ■ 1 ►—e—
Jack Frost is headed this way.
We hope it will freeze out some of
Brunswick designing politicians and
chronic office seekers. - •
Wonder how/ many times per year
Alderman Cock Introduces that reso
lution authorizing the city to borrow
$5,000 for Vhe city of Brunswick?
~, | ■
Read/tho letter of acceptance ot
Col, Goodyear In this issue of the
Neyvs and note the absolute spirit of
fairness and broad-minded citizenship
therein reflected.
McKay, Mr. Emerson and others
in the Georgia Const and
Railroad should coiqf tight
lIK with that proposition and Bruns
wick is ready to do business.
The move of the city to put down
a concrete sidewalk in the public
square just beyond the ham;
and the one Just across the Itleet. is
a splendid idea and ought to carry.
According to President Atkinson,
the Brunswick Steamship Compaq,
tho Sat ilia will arrive m #Trt so l
time early in November, ftrunswtck
ought to give this steamdjßk rousing
welcome.
MUMWitk iMILY Saturday, oefditiK ii, <.m
Ccy- a Ask your doctor about these throat coughs. He will
a ** $•/-'* /of 4 tell you how deceptive they are. A tickling in the
X/f fl/, / f throat often means serious trouble ahead. Better
( 1 explain your case carefully to your doctor, and ask
. j w *Ly him about your taking Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Then
1 if/ U /do as he says. Get the best medicine, always.
have no secret*! W? publish £. C.AyrCo..
i-X thefortnuiasofallour preparations. Xowell, Jgasa.
AT THE TOP
t CLIMBING TO THE TOP OF
THE LADDER OF BIG CLOTH
iiuRAI
SENDS FORTH A MESSAGE
OF A GREATER CLOTHING
TRIUMPH THAN EVEN I AN
lloM THE COMMONPLACE
ALL THE CUSTOM-TAILORED
FEATURES, BOTH INSIDE
PRICES RANGE FROM SIO.OO
\rIGHT STYLE, RIGHT QUAL
SIW, RIGHT MATERIAL, £T
RIGHT PRICES. A RIGHTS
THAT MAKE BIG VALUES aT
•
Geo. W. Owens,
CORNER E AND L STREETS.
WHEN PRESCRIPTIONS ARE
WANTED JA
thu Atlanta Pharmacy Movs the
favor of all intelligJT peopl -.
The reason Is not hiinMto under
stand. Reliability deliribes it
exactly. Pnysicians ha* made !:
perfectly understood that the.r
prescriptions must Do filled tx
actly as written aiidmder no cir
.umutanccs can mntltittes oe
tolerated. TherefouXhe bulk oi
prescriptions come" us because
we and our drugs and medicine;
are known to be absolutely rs
liable. 1
THE ATLANTA PHARMACY.
Tel 310. Sub-Po*tot(ice Station
No. 1.
COLSON HARDWARE CO.
HARDWARE,
MACHINERY
AND SUPPLIES.
OF ALL KINDS
SAW MILL OUTFITS.
Agent, for gm
ATLAS AND
BOILER^^L
Q J
- MirXfl
made yfl
intense 1
rn of all Styles,Kinds and v pr[Bo(l|J’P
tu Leathers, for School at rtLiiuUH u
To The Public
HAVING LOCATED A CEMENT STONE PLONT CORNER OF F AN.
D STREETS IAM PREPARED TO DO A GENEPAL CEMENT WORK
FIRST CLASS WORK AT A REASONABLE FIGURE. ALL SiZES OF
WHITE AND HEXIGON TILE AND CURB OF THE REGL
LATION SIZE. I RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT A SHARE OF YOUR PAl*
RONAGE.
J* D. Baldwin
union wTAU'flf
ML jgfk alB Sryif/*U Lsa G a I3H - mottos
; Tte great renuuy for n-rrovs r'"trtioa and ail diMasatof^eKe^lura.
Alßa organs of either ex, Suva (.„ Nervous Prostration. Falling or Lost
CTCD IICIUP
fTER USING. ‘SSHO?
For Sale by HUNTER’S PHARMAC:
*
L> J f-% BY DOIN<3 YOUR banking with
The National Bank
Th . of Brunswi k
i ft 1 CAPITAL $150,000.00
SURPLUB $84.000a I)
Q Department Pay, Pour per
cent interest coumpounded quarterly
WESLEY H. GREENFIELD,
Pile Driving Contractor
WHARF BUILDING AND TRESTLE
WORK A SPECIALTY,
i 500 L street, Brunswick, Ga.
Tate
Springs
Water
•
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR
t HIS CELEBRATED WATER
bf THE GLABB.
BY THE CASE OR
BY THE BARREL.
HUNTER’S
505 GIOUCESTER ST. •
ARE YOU THIRSTY.
If you are' and a good drink
of the Be*t
Cllhiskey
or Fineat Beer will quench It
i can fix you. Se* my win*
and cigar fist.
H. Selig,
1 229 Grant Btreet.
GHAS. 6UNKLEY
Contractor of Pllodrivlng, Dockbulld-
Ing and Trattle Work.
WM. GREENFIELD, MGR.
Phono* £4 and 417.
PARKEB-HENSELL
ENGINEERING CO.
All classes of
FOUipf Al MACHINE REPAIRING
EQUIPPED fOft MARINE WORK
Adapted JV.arme Rail
way v j
Phfcjjt* 16-3 Qa.
BROWN & CO
DEALERS,
MANUFACTURERS AND
SHIPPERS OF
Railway
Crossties
AND DEALERS IN
Yellow Pine
I umber \
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA. \
KILL the COUGH
AND CURE THE LUNGS
WTK Dr. King’s
How Discovery
„ /Consumption Price
FOR I OUGHS and 60c 4 SI,OO
1 U ISOLDS Fro* Trial.
Surest and ftuickeat Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUB
LES, or MONET BACH.
Cobb and
Wheeler
GNERAL TINNER 3.
THE OLD RELIABLES.
25 Year* in the Bueine**.
GOOD WORK PROMPTLY EXECU
TED.
Phone 313. 313 Newcastle St.
CAR LOAD OF
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE
WIRE FENCES ARE CHEAPER
THAN WOOD
Figure With
ROBERSON A CO.
on the aubject
Phon* 426 No 2 Wright’a Spuare