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j | \ f '■■■•’ fsf '* 1 ■ *. < m 1 ' sjF l v | v:t.'■*%!*, rfi- j.!•r£ .isjy ii :■!> ■ HBBWMPMPi * Wa WWy fSKßgSSsmß^^S^^Sl 1 BaEal j' i w BKaGHu&V i & ! .. J|fjfi9H9|H ..... ii .> iiFSHf|^HV* r W{'- v RM -B ttttrvii a ; A) f. fpMlW* *' r SHHm -i .■ .. . q .:. k i. v f. ■* |g§fy|. ’m :h •* ' '* L& ™ witb a min r.-soui e .fi ami active to MR sa I Jen and prc ~ uR -•.. IcSj.of. Ufev; In m)f ca,se? t **,, man of'quick Ruswfi.-.es. Some ;>aie it is tiie -model? woman. s •At any rate it was a lady whose • :urag3 and quick jlljfCitlcnt saved toe pleasure boat J. Lce Enfi.?n off ;.">v BefUn, ondthe St. .rahna river cm i. , t Sunday niffcf As wll as tin i .es of ticve/.'ij ladies and gentle iea who f • u.d .i i,l: n iro beat ; :riy on Ii ..d. making their way t; Jacksonville inuia l-eruaadina Tin > Lee l.ii ljU i> own'd by ii.e lum • ..r xn .guutc- v, • a- os.o site bears, a this cccif, on .. w a L’:ct, by ■ tree lady nUti.-i- <>x Mr. Kn inn io wore to take i..a i. at foi jUck .avill.i ttem-k'.a tae i.,..uid 'route. Tilings .ent tti-’ti r smoothly’ until •Mo spe-Gy Lit; .. f % . . u. .u. i > s ;. f.. 1 e i oil . rr. ■ ;•. r.o.e v.t.o Lai charj.-, of iho boa. ait I'-.’, iti.it,. 1 i .ia.i'.iiiie to Isa. > rer -■ ■ !,o it an and-- ■. . feet from i.e task souit of toe ....it . aegnt 3re. .Vitii tn* sasol.'no to assist ti tiv l-.raios ;-.;.i. .U r, p.dty a..u at a glance ttoso o i • Srl r.-tUae i that t-ey fac< 3 a st®, a r.ud das;>..rato cif . asion. Tl.ei'.' a only oat i.'.tic ..ucltct oa board l < -a; tao i.r/.g.-eu. t the damas, •.vL.oli were last wak ing tiiOtr way toward Ida tank. It, was wr.aa ina.‘iuaie rauiitiss tor figuring the fames became -.uewn that fie niece of Mr. fin -iga grasped tire fall danger oi tae aua eta. “We’ll have to smother it,” sit.- re marked with a degree of cotrii ia ' cuey, as sirs proceeded to luraira :.er pro rate of the part of the ..uiotkerlng material, smother it, tmothsr it with what?” Lrieked one of her three compan ions. I am going to use my skirts," said i'e inistrtfcs of the tltustioa, as oae of the pretty ones fell to tha deck and wa i being jammed into the tire. ■‘lmmediately the see no changed from onj of consternation and des pair to one of confdpnce ad hope. The src wa: soon eatingaished and t:.e boat tied to the Novr Hsrlia pier "To proc. • and to Jacksonville mints tee most important sections or their wearing apparel, was not to bo con sidered, neither war it cects-ary. The ladies or New Berlin arc cnari table and afforded the :hrec ladies a means tor supplying substitute-- for their lost skirts. .Vein coats trade Just the proper garment in an emergency ol this cUracur' a., i Um rals dM were suwUd." m Brunswick News. NSQRO FAiR MONEY Splendid Showing oil Reports Sub mitted at a^Meeting. The Georgia StadT Colored Agricul toral %tl Association, . .ch t!%a for tlie col ■r.ed state fair held last 11. has wound up its the •rts show that the manmement le gcod in excellent shape\ The report and wind-up of n%airs was rendered at a •ie h'ir.t Baptist church, colonel, in Macon Friday and the statement fol lows: The report approved by the meet ing shows the success of the enter prise. The total receipts- from all sour ces was $10,502,08, while the total) yen-c of the fair was $7,193, the act amount cleared being s3,6SS.lii. .IMIFEuT A NEWJUG TODAY Steamboat Inspectors Lee and Fitz gerald are in the City on an Sfcßpi , Inspection Tour. W. g. Lee and E. B. Fitzgerald, the team boat in- lectors of tins district, with headquarters in Savannah, ar. in the city today for the purpose f inspecting the Hale tug Rambler, wned by Harry Ing-.am and Charlie Dart. This little boat was built in :..ia city and is one' of Ibo hand em.st in tha harbor. She wau launched some time, ago and steam '. s' in her yesterday for she first time. It is expected that she wifi „a.T-; tu6 necessary examluaitoa and will at once go into commission. The steamboat inspectors. aa .lonime u at tne-y will aiou noard a mm tr of other boats in the city % ds r.ng the day for the purpose ol seeing that the necessary life pro ervera aie on 'board, ctq. Tomorrow ttiiy will go to Duage .toss to inspect ( the Skioo, a band ome l.Uie craft owned by Air.. u< y' Caiuegie, whicu lias just been .‘onjpfttcd. They will then proceed to Fern&n inc where t*cy will inspect tha tug. f\'ndo Hampton and Dundy, of tha’ port. Both Messrs. Lee and Fitzgerald ■.re k< pt quite bu y Inspecting boats lids district at pi . sent. They vis it Brunswick about once a month or usiness connected with the office ihd are keeping close witch on allot if boats to see that .'. e law i.; com plied with. j* ? ft r -r' 6 ;>!. t dAILnIiHLIb ill I Oil CHEAP RATES For the Big Immigration Convention to be Held in Macon on February 19. The iat :• of one ami on- thir l fare . tin.- round trip to the ra'icn convention which will be held .. r.'.m- >n 1-k b. Ift, ha# been granted nun .l cation made by John A. Bet . firm, chairman of the executive com uuf ;e of the Georgia Immigration As lociltion, to Jose-;h .Ftichardson, ch drmnn of the Southern Passenger As Delation. Delegates paying full fare one way vill be given a rate of one third fare foi/ the return trip over the s a route on presentation df certifi cate igned by the ticket agent at •he initial point, showing that full faro was pai l one way, and also :Juried y the secretary of the Geor gia Immigration Association, W. J. Danion. shewing the the bearer wa a delegate ia attendance at the meet ing. The concession on the part of the railroads la expected to Increase the attendance materially, and It is bo llevcd that the convention will be a succes. in every particular. Texas Editor Dead, Fan Antonio, Tex. Jan. 21. —Frank Grice .editor and publisher of the Daily Express, died here tonight af ter a lingering Illness. The career of Mr. Grice was one of Interest from early manhood. He was bom Ir. North Georgetown, Ohio. At tha breaking out of the war Mr. Grice entered the Union army and served gallantly throughout five conflict. He case to lw AatoeJe <• UT7, EnUNS*CK, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1307. UNiTEBTATEB NOIHSK FOB HiSHSHMENT iclilof ‘Ski's Sovsrncr is Ho Sflr.i Whatever of lliivemt OECI3ES SIFuENITHEII His Discourtesy Which Caused of Warships Was T by Officials In Yesterday. Washington, 21. —It wns offi daily annrmnciflß the state depart ment today thflßia United Slate government, not ask Gieat Britlan to uls<"l||®(.‘' the governor of Jamaica for to tin Am iv an resulted in t ' 1 ■ wiihd ia w a &sg|| ’ s f.-otii F -Wj, I 1 . 1,, fii ships have lug'‘what asM.-:tan;c they could. Even shou’Bthe British foreign of fice inform thS state department that it stands readwto punish the governw* of the Inland Jir ids dbcourio y, th* department \ui:i reply that if i; no concern whaßver to tho United SVltes govaMnmt at. The in itjfl was disdfibsed a*, length toduy by *e cabinet olllcc-v , .>ena tors ami Represent at i res and all of t.lu m- Ojßri.-ss surprise at tha gover nors a Ron. The matter wa at once takenßp by the st ate department ah 1 tjpvtesyhji n d' cid and that, the Urn ted Jltatefwottd not ask for or do tna/il the of the governor. atSylf' GET AFTER TBEI Several Corpcratior.E in This County .... Have Not Registered With Ordinary Dart It may be that the grand Jury wilh have to get afte.i 'certain corpora 'ions ia Gl.vnn county mxt month v.h-n it meets, and if such is the ace said corporations will be put to xtra expens e for not registering with : e ordinary In the ncpiired time. As iu well known thr.re i a state 'aw which requires ail corporations, in a county to register with, the or Ii •'.ary and pay a special tax and they are always given two weeks after the hr.t of the your to do so, but if seems that those iu Glynn county are rather slow ar.d there Is quit' a number who have not tegistc red. although they have been given ample notice by the ordinary* If these corporations do not regl t<r and nay the special tax befon tne grand jury meets the matter will] be True git to the attention or that body and socu action will be alien. DESCRIBES ELKAN’S NEW STORE. Former Brunswick Young Men Have .. a Pretty Place. The following film the B'lFngham Wash., American jkll r.e of Interest here where the youim men referred to formerly ri elded: \ “Elkan Bro?., forniNfij' of Bruns wick, Ga., whose ap-, pears on page 6 of this^TtaM^oen building, Elk | They have without doubt one of the j most, handsomely apolntcd gents’ fur-, nishiny establishments In the statr | of Washington. Both members of the firm, Allye and Wallace Elkan. have | had several years experience in the business, having successfully conduc ted haberdashery store.- in the The new store is exquisitely fun!Jo ed in green mission : tyle throughout. The Elkan brothers in the short time they have {ten ia the city await ing a suitable location for their store have made hos|s of friends and a blilliant future (is predicted for them. The new estalMismment is certain ly * iplendil acquisition 10 Belling- Urn * court* < Harm." REPORTED THAT COAST LINE HAS CHANGED HANDS tocr Has II dial the Big Sjshi Has Basil PurchaS# liy Ilia Pennsylvania OFFICIALS DEL! THE iif> It is Going the Rounds Over the System, However, and There May be Some Truth In it-What V Tampa Paper Says. There is always some kind of a railroad rumor going the rounds. One big s.v-tim scoops up another about twice a week, but nine times cat of ten there Ici-oits. JUlt fdcals are li.cJfiMfiMlT llws*- T~~‘ Hit' I The latest, is to Atlantic Coast Line lias been pur cha > and by the Pennsylvania. This ?Wr was hoard in Brunswick sev eral ago, but little attention was paid to it. The fact that it has ai o been heard in other cities . is demonstrated by the following arti •ie from the Tampa Times: “Rumors have been current foi several days tfiat the Atlantic Coast Line railway lia-j been purchased by •no great Pennsylvania system, and the Times has received dozens of in quires in this connection. “A Tiiut s maa, therefore, this morning called on Judge W. Al Car ter, of Bparkmau & Carter, division him IF .Uiis£fpas any truth in ths-mmorA tlis reply was; '‘Thbr® ii not. Fw timiuore I do not believe President Waiters will ever allow the sale of the road during liis life.” ■' .’no 'Pennsylvania is undoubted ly the largest and most succo eful railroad systi m in the world, and its Merger with tho ooa t Line would greatly Increase Its importance as ti e Atlantic Coast Line, an immense sy tom in itsi If, controls other rail road properties. From Judgo Cur ler's itatemint, however, it appears improba' lc tin t such a merger has occurred or will occur. “In this connection the Times is .•lad to note the great improvements in iboth pa eengt if and freight de partments oj* the Coast Line during the past few weeks. The daily ar rival of ik w® roll tug stock which is months overdue cn account of the in ability of the fflflffifactur< r. to serve tho Coast Line and otlie roads, Is improving the set •vice to such an ex t nt that the promises of tire official to improve ar rapdly as posable In being made good in a mo.t satisfac tory manner.” PRPQinPMT MS i siLU:ui.ni Kind LET DOWN EASY Senator Foreaker Accepted a Com promise on His Famous Browns ville Resolution. Washington. Jan. 21.—Senator Foreaker today agreed to accept a compromise on the Brownsville res olution he introduced some time ago j and the question, which ha? been un der discussion in the senate for the [ post ton days, finally came to a ClO'C. The comproml e perfected today censured President, mildly and was 1 , really a victory for those who oppos ed Senator Foreaker’s original reso lution. In fact, Pro ident Roosevelt was let down easy in the matter. I • Throw Sricks at Merro-go-round Satniay night some miscreant threw bricks, and other missies at the merry-go-round and one colored hoy was quite badly Injured by be ing truck in the neck. If the par ties who threw the bricks are caught they win be sever!y handled bf the entberttfe*. MAY EXTEND INTO FLORIDA A Witham Bank is to be Established in Fernandina. W. D. Manly, representing tho With am banking system, which has a number of banks in Georgia, visited Fernandina a few days ago with a view of establishing a tank in that city. He met with the board of tiado tfccre and the matter was dis cussed but no action was taken. The new Glynn County Bank, as is well known, is connected with this system. '**’ Robbed J|y Pi #pocketr;. Little Roeß,%Wr2l.—Charles F Hartley, a retail grocer, of New Al bany, was robbed c£ $6,000 by four i’lekro diets while stepping from i. Hock Island train here tills after noon. Two arrests have been made. if lemie lUBFEWE TRUST When Judge Speer Convenes the Fed eral Court in Savannah in February. The United States district and ir *Sjl c o southern db .ric uNicpnvcned iu Sa. „' . J Judge J. The cornt will have a and the prospects are now tlia* the grand jury will have it; hands nil. with an investigation of what appear., to the United States authorities to oe- the most, gigantic trust in tlii: part of tlio country. Tie trust refered to In an alios ed combine of turpentine and navol stores Lift eats. It is known ithal the federal tout:!,.•• tie:* represented by Assistant District Attonuy Alex ander Akemian ,of Macon, who hat been commissioned special A sist ant District attornev for the south ern district of New York, has been for come time quietly investigating certain of the leading naval stores Ysonccms in the United States wild: ■tx* vT< w of a certalning whether they engaged in illicit business, j It i-;, understoed that the inv.eati 'gatlon has been about finished, and that as a result the facts brought out will be laid before the grand jury of the federal court in Savan nah next month. It. is expected that the evidence Will be a star!ling re velatlon to those who are not famil iar with the alleged combination. EX-GOV. HIGGIIS 111 DEATH’S DOOR New York’s Former Chief Executive Was Not Expected to Live Through the Night. Orleans. N. Y., Jan. 21.—Ex-Gov ernor Higgins, who has been ill here for several days, is reported to b: in a dying condition tonight and his death is momentarily expeoted. The physicians tonight made a statement that there was little hope being entertained for his recovery and it io iuit expected that he will live throughout the night. NEGRO SOLD JEWELRY BELONGING TO OTHER3 Officer Sam Goins yesterday placed a negro in jail for selling Jewelry which it was thought was stolen by the negro. He pawned a watch and other artiatos lat the pawnshop of S. Levlson. Officers was notified and arrested the negro, who ii now being held in the county jail. SHIP RU3Y MAY NEVER MAKE ANOTHER VOYAGE The ship Ruby, which was ashore near Fernandina for several days, but which is now at a wharf dis charging her cargo in that port, may be ruined a a result of the damage received while she was ashoro. There are many who believe that the hull of the vessel has been split in half, but of course nothing will he known until the is placed on the marine railway for repairs. The ship Is an old one and thoso who vi • ited her since she came off the beach believe that she hue been ser touair FIVE CENTS. ENLjST NEGROES 1015" SERVICE IS MIMES Lgcel taiiirp&liiii Cc “TStoil B.Reis ftsforuj from Was Cfpsr'c'.int iut MO COLEEFD ICI To Recruit up Sjvcral F.-giments Which Are to go to the tho Is lands for Service for of Three Years. 1 The* Brunswick recruiting Ration vealeraay tecelvcd Instruct i ::s \u •He war department lo ma • enlist ments for both white and colored eglnients that arc soon to be sent o tile Philippine- for duty ami con* equently Corporal Rioux. ,io is in charge of the station, an.i. traces that legioes as well a; white, men. will :e enlisted by him. This is the first instance since re • ruitlng volunt. r regiment:-, for ser ■ ice 1 r the I’Riiliu inee in 1839 that mthority has bee n give a the recruit ng station to enlist direct for regi ments formed for foreign service. Thi_: is a fine opportunity for young men who wish to gain experience in the army In the Philippine ;. A good opportunity is also offered them after thilr enlistment expires, as It Is ■■a y to get a civil service job ia the Philippines. Many of the Americans who have gone tin re foi service are now holding ;;aod positions, having secured them after tlfcy were mus tered out of service. It 1 expected that many will e- * list hera especially .among the ypuig negroes who are alv,x;.: anxious to serve in. fee army. The -regime fits will he sent to the Philippines begin ning iu March. ffl'o COMPLIES NIE OFFICERS Brunswick Steam Laundry and the Brunswick Coco Cola Bottling Compang Organized, JL Two of the new com-.aides given a charter In the :uperior court last weeks met last night ami l.ell their organization meeting, at which of ucers were elected and other mat ters handled. The companies wera llie Brunswick Seam 1 armdry and 'ho Brunswick Coco Cola Bottling Company. The f'r t mentioned or ganization elected too following ofl cers: President, Max Isaac. Yke {TS-i I ,!' C l . I>. Tc'nj)i3, Secretary and treasurer, L. Lud wig. OlT.cers fleeted f r the Brunswick Coco Cell Bottiing company were the following: President, C. H. Temple. Vice pre ldcnt, Max i.ttac. Secretary and treasurer, X,. Lud wig. It in announced that hath of the companies will greatly Improve their plants, in fact a number of improve ments have already been made at the plant of the steam laundry. Sevcial pieces of new machinery have been added, among them anew washing machine and a large man gle. With, the addition cf this equip the capacity of the laundry is doub led. It takes six men to operate the new machitjjs, which aie the most modern and up-tc- date laundry machinery in the country. As ooa as the warm weather ar rives the bottling works will also be ! greatly improved and the company 'expects to do a big business. It | haa been given a large territory by | the Coco Cola company, of Atlanta, l and its plant v/-B ho sudlcienUy I equipped to supply it. | The yesterday are