Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 6, NUMBER 176
DISSOLUTION OF
A WELL KNOWN
REfeLESTATE FIRM
—*—
Brobsion, lendig (Company
Have Dissolved by Mu
tual Consent
co mmm iesieiui
Mr. Fcndig Take* Over the Brun*
Wick Business While Mr. Brob
ston Succeeds the Firmer
Company In Jacksonville.
The well known real estate Arm
of Brobston, Fendlg £ C* 1 composed
of Mess. Edwin Urobaton, Jictj
snu title, an old Biuuawic aw*;;
Albert FeDdig and William T£u? r ,|
naum ot this city,
opera, ing in Brunswick Tx-.-hv
ycars and In '• **2,
iiruuswlck Joint !>/• iot-. several 1 yes* s.
lias been dissolved by mutual r" t
sent of all parties. Mr. Brc* i
was over from Jacksonville y- .ter
nay and together with Messrs. Fon
dly and Nussbauin, the de.ails of the
dissolution, wnich becomes oflective
tomorrow morning, were arranged.
The firm is one of the most ex
tensive 'real estif e* operas
tors and l &ji'
and (s members, Kjjj
nave worked so successfully la
ness together, have a host of
in all sections of the country
will join The News In the hope that
individually and collectively they
will be favored with continued pros
perity lu the future.
The Brunswick end of the busi
ness which has beep ilyu'cfl- by
.Mess. Albert Fendlg-" ftpWilliam
Nussbauin, will be open bru In the
future under the firm ua.tiey and
style of Albert Fendlg & Cos., while
the Jacksonville business will be
operated as Brobston & Cos.
The old Ann of Brobston, Fendlg
& Cos., was one of the oldest and
most reliable la Brunswick and Its
dissolution will come In the nature
of a general surprise In this city.
The following announcement was
issued by the Arm yesterday morn
ing:
To the Public.
We have concluded to dissolve ths
firm of Brobston, Fendlg & Com
pany. Mr. Edwin Brobston will
operate from Jacksonville. Florida,
under the firm name of Brobston &
Company, successors to Brobston,
Fendtg & Company, while Mr. Al
bert Fendlg and Mr. William. Nuss
baum will operate from Brunswick
under the Arm name of Albert Fen
alg & Company, successors to Brob
ston, Fendlg & Company.
We have jointly enjoyed the con
lidence of the public for twelve
years and in our future operations
we bespeak from the public an ex
tension of the confidence which has
been so liberal in the past and we
wish for each other a full measure
of success.
The dissolution Is effective from
A,nil 13th., 1307- .
Edwin Brobston, j
Albert Fendlg, *
Wm. Nutsbaum.
Brunswick, Gu., April 13th. ISO..
SPECIAL PROGRAM AT THE
FIRST METHOOIBT CHURCH
Following la the program ta b*
rendered at the Fir* MathodUt
church (city hall) * T “‘
leg at 8 o’clock:
Doxo^y— Congregation.
Prayl^Pastor.
Christ Our Passover la Sacrificed
For Us, Schilling—Choir.
H ymn—congregation
Rejoice Jerusalem and aln.
In. baritone solo Mr. G. A. Sber
man—Choir.
Why Seek ye the UTlng Among
the Dead. Brown; soprano nolo,
Miss Fleming.
Brlet sermon lor young ® #n by
the pae or.
Hosama, Granler, quartette Choir.
Hymn—Congregation.
Benediction.
The choir 1* composed of Miae
Fleming, Mrs. Sherman, K. M.
G B. Sherman.
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
SMVEItt
Ml MBItP
Sip *
*fT *'*: J
SIGHTSEEING i
MANY TOURISTS RUN OOWI?
BY RAILROAD
BADLY INJURED. v-‘i,
“ ***> ■
Of*., April IJ.
ful autoispße rr.c. ident '“i****! I
he: thUwterbbm, lr. wulqwwyfPwr
peepie’ ‘ ballv Inj't • ><£* ''be <>*
iaiai’y.
laege sightseeing
.**i& ivih-d sWlt, tourist/ ullSPfas
i-£%4r along at a rapid rate when it
was run ‘J-.;vu 'by a railroad engine
All of the occupants were knocked
from the machine, which wa* partita
iy wrecked. J
The Injured iieoplc were Imujl
€ lately removed to the
hospitals )n the city. aDd It Is ’ • I
txtrted that one it Yyo of them : jij\
perhaps been fat-i.;.; injured. *
*. 8L Jud >h”
>.’ la of aervi
sees .J r ; ".v,nday: litigf' "fcmmunlou
Wr> ,Jktiling sur
,*y m. Morning prayer at
‘ V Hev. u.
i’s Ha v : Sh, /ivhjuon. wjjt
conduit .A. a services! <4p
yiiJGiPt
P. ,
J. a Prominent
North Georgia Farmer, In
The City Yesterday
Col. A. M. Kitchen, of Baldwin, Oa ,
one of the largest fruit growers in
northeast Georgia, a pf the
Gteorgla lmmlgratleW®MfiS>e i atlon
and of the Georgia ffult Growers’
Association, was among the visitors
to. Brunswick yesterday.
Mr. Kit hen earned to f’ jynswick
o-n busJnsrss and While In
the city took occasion to make a
careful look at the harbor and the
many developments now In the
course of construction. He was
more than Impressed with the splen
did showing Brunswick Is making
and expressed ithd ibellef that the
port would. In the course of a few
years, belcome the most important
on the south Atlantic. The harbor,
our natirral advantages In the matter
of freight rates, out climate and oth
er sundry advantages, Mr. Kitchen
thinks, make our fr'-jre aas-med.
Speaking of the dama-£F%S& J rult
In his section by the cold
during the past week, Mr. KiTj 3eii
said he feared the crop
practically ruined. Ho hjt|: jpr
hard of 270,000 trees neat' Gn.j uta,
• - fi X- 4 y
and he says he ferns that
fourths of the trees have been 5 kill
ed. AH over the state the (same re
sult is feared. Mr. Ki’chen said he
had Ordered many thousand crates,
but that he hid decided to counter
mand the order, as his crop will be
the shortest it haa been In years
and If the cold conHnnues
bet thinks the patches all of Ithr
state will be practically entirely kill
-1
PROGRAM FOR CONCERT TO
OCCUR TUE3DAY NIGHJ.
Following is the program of the
concert to be given Tuesday even
ing for the benefit of the s iPo-s
reading room:
The Nightingale Song, Nevln. You
and I, Lehmann—Mrs. Percy Wick
ering.
Miss Mitchell, Selected
A Song of Thanksgiving, Allltsen.
The Lasa with the Delicate Air,
Mrs. WP ken berg.
Miss Mitchell, selected.
Stolen Wings, Willeby. Who’ll Buy
My Lavendar, German —Mrs. Wick
enberg.
Miss Mitchell, selected.
Opens Tomorrow Night.
The King Dramatic Company will
open a week’s engagement at the
Grand tomorrow night, presenting
“The Shadow.” The company Is said
to (be an unusually good one and
It will no donbt play to full houses
during the week.
Rev. Gilmore to Preach.
rtev. W. M. Gilmore, formerly of
thle city, hut who Is now located
In Eastman, Is visiting the city and
he will preach at both services at
the Baptist church, at 11 a, m. and
7.4 C p. m.
BRUNBWQ|f<. QA„ SUNDAY
HIS LEG Elliaai
- Tlir lf‘
% -v LW_ wT-Nfffi r- MK t
’t?
|| cid?nt Ii- f
uVcilii
ft 't $
A
Accident Oodurred at BlQjjnt, a’■pall
- Station on the Road—lnjur
Pwouductl.* Short, one best
V/'wn freight the A.,
’ -j’ & w-as seriously yes-
morning early ft Blount, a
’'li.al! station on* hist l . oPq
side of Tli all man.
f accident Mr. hlaj
* ftVv* iap^
blent be
‘••ft ft city on run on
i freight train morn
ng. The,,train w| jf just drawing to
1 •^roSyL , ' Tj ,!lou ki w,ien Conductor
step froAgNk
caboose tflat •csMMn*-
made a fell ui^HrtUe
car. saw hjfiT con-
f-’y,JFiilied ,th - brakes
car
-mid ,<a.^si^R.o>^ yiiit antei
cniluTor au(f"te waK/iying by the
,iack.
Haw stepson, Flagman Jackson,
uuicskly rushed and
it was at once r-eeti that he had bi.ee
seriously injured. Conductor Siiiift
however, stood the pa.n well, ana
■ cached to his side and pi ked up
tne '.portion of his leg which had
een cut off by theiwbeels of the
ar and held It In hta hands for a
few seeuuds, reniarklug "my leg
las been cut off."
lie was brought to the city as rap-
Uy as possible and placed in the
;lty hospital. The leg vf-'-s cut off
lust about an Inch abovetathe knee.
Vi the hospital it was discovered that
amputation wa3 necessary and the
member was removed from above
the knee. East night the cjjpdu tor
was reported to be.jjM.Ujf§T \ easy
as could be cxpet^odf.
Conductor* Short has been living
in Brunswick for a year or more and
during #iat time he has made many
friends who will regret to learn of
the unfortunate accident,
OF MACCABEES
Many Matters of Interest to the Lo
cal Hive Are to be Discussed
This Week
Friday of the coming week being
ihf regular meeting day of the Mac
oabees, every member Interested in
the order should attend, as this is
;o be one of the most interesting
and Important meetings ever held.
So many questions of vital impor
tance are now up for consideration
so many points of interest are to
be di&'Ußsed, and as so much good
to a great number depends on the
proper handling of these questions,
every woman worthy of membership
should make lan earnest effort to
attend.
The question of the projected or
phanage has almost narrowed down
to the selection dh a site, and as
this la a matter to be decided on
after the most deliberate consider
ation. all members being entitled to
a vote, the Impor of Friday’s meet
ing may be readily seen. The very
generous offer made by the vEagles
to donate a percentage ot the re
ceipts of their coming fa'- wl h sim
ple provision of the Ma'cabees as
sisting as a (body to make a success
dnanclally of their fair, coming as It
does immediately on the heels of the
peicentage donated by the carnival,
shows 'he deep interest the order has
secured by all with whom Us mem
bers have come In contact.
ifn
plpi
Hem 1L
..lakes Mah’r Ch.ircih:
EA'ginst Her Husband and
a • pm.il
His Charges Against W
Arts Absolutely PmKfljSßg&
Hollowing Is 1
"Mrs. J. L. tl:rough
torunys^Mjlnward and
terdayAsied a salty answer
teult Frank >1?,;
NpTa k dentist in
Thg, in which she says
Gale and their two chil<!rc|H3LM6jj
from Brunswick to
on °W' tu ‘ i’ pl * ow fowoioj^
fpr.<Y kas gre^^HrQ^bCS
Tee itnHVojwL'rly
chjirges .^UjH^dSrasr.
*743r having spoilt Bfly answer
ed-.'fhct flrs/t tlfteon paragraphs of
Ur. Gale’s petition for divorce, the
defendant says:
“Defendant having answered each
and every paragraph in the howling
wildern -sb of false, childish; ridic
ulous and Irrelevent allegations
aJned in 'plaintiff's petitio#iof
nearly 4,2u0 word*, for further plea
and answer, defendant says: V'iut
in 1593, defendant and Dr. Gale and
their ttwo fchlldrair refuged from
Brunswh k to Ca„ Dr. | , .,Te
bringing with him all his dental jj£ ,
plementsl" Sho says iH
dated on removing for thaVRtoMH
Pbe further says ttiat di
married life in Brunswick cifflH
ed and nursed her child ran ,'jhd toojy,
in sewing to help support ne fanj.
ily. That I>r. Gale's lnvalij father;
mo her, with eight hrothersnand sin
ters, were to be supported, and it
was necessary for the-.-.-'djmfejjs.nf -to
work very hard, whiclft'E-'Jjcuns never
failed to do. even crippled and
on crutches. £ **W'
Jr y .
"She fuirtlrer answe/s that, after
servtngi him faitjijfujljj for twenty
seven years and had j?jv(-n him all
the rent from her t'aJwg in Florida,
he left her. r y
"V* salty charge in that Dr.
GalA .Mgfly told her that she had
to^gi"in .11,000, which belonged
to or he would leave
her fjjlevor and force her to leave
Atlanta, if he had to starve her out.
Did Not Provide Shoes.
Another allegation is that with a
few exceptions;. Dr. Gale failed to
furnish shoes for the children, and
on a;count of this failure) on the part
of Dr. Gale to provide shots for his
own son, his said son’s feet are
now deformed.
Tlio answer further says that “on
ono occasion when defendant sent
her daughter to his office to ask him,
to pay the gas bill, he not only re
fused but took his own daughter by
the and threw her out of
his office, after walking up and down
tno hall to see that there was no
one on the floor to observe his con
duct, or to protect his daughter.”
She says on another occasion he
had his landlady, Mrs. Vohees, to or
€ Per his daughter out of the house.
“After she was paralyzed, she av
ers, plaintiff failed and even refused
to visit her until he war threatened
with arrest by his neighbors.
Another allegation says that he
did everything to excite and worry
her while sick “even going so far
as to choke and beat his own daught
er while she was kneeling at de
ftfcidantfs bedside trying to soothe
and console defendant's anguish,
brought on by plaintiff's Inhuman
conduct-’’
tsmall E|axe Yesterday.
The fire department was called or
yesterday morning ty a small blaze
near the plant of the Parker-Hensell
Engineering Oakum was
set on fire by a spa™ from a pass
ing engine, but It was soon extin
guished.
DfIEDGE,,M4ra
fmpjlii
1 ♦
fenkfAME IN AND
hBPtl at work
f‘
dredge At^s
North American yiif'k ‘
which was in oner lieAjjjMgfß
ml 11
1 übBS \ -s j j. I ,j : >, %. V-Ki 3
PlS|' lay 111 _:he ariiA' otH
B.c, aUfcd a lag in the
Kl uM be taken up ami
Mi .Bjng as iupidly as pi'-
m> be done at tiio south
•' •'* A>*-aiillus as relaies to tne
T);1IlIu now under course
L, on.
the aril
■ will bo ifcklved wlui
tc ure In this c\-, for It
Ktea&iflE: V pay roll% at the works
KHH NA'in of thje „ % st lmpor
1 ant riCHn Vwurk^W
mifm
IB IHOimpß
-
Largest Crowd of the the WeeK was
on the Grounds Last Night.
All Shows Were Pleased.
} iparltot, Carntval Comp.vuv
its engag-. ment In Brunswick
Bhight, after enjoying tiie oe.i
biuce the shows wer
ffled. and las’^' , \ after the
llPrAkil was con
|||SjjueQL'ii.ri.‘ the fif rih'fll were busy
Ufa different tents anil
.Wirfng l>v 'Tibing to leave this
ftaV.jiing fo'f-’-TSiOhiasville, avhefe the
c%7A'al opeml/lpr a week.
and e^jE body
c
sed yielng dellAited
wl li l*^insvi 11*1? ‘Yi *'d_ they atk; '4III
higb'.fljwteelr praise ,'pf the .’city,
Mr.-. ‘Wmt Hioy.^o^l
ertit.ibV* Bruftswu.k hi?|j
win'- -!..earpecls in make
tida ci.® If permaifeju' wlriti.
<juarUA',
The under whose aus
pice..- <*Vb ca*val whs given, real
ized J- neat sitfn out of It.
Hi! TOOK
ANOTHER CROP
w
Went Way Down Last Night and
Little Better is Primised This
Becilon Today.
If the weather man Isn’t cutting
up all sorts of capers Juist at pres
ent, he Is giving a good Imitation
of If, and If he continues to present
the people of the south with such
weather in April he Is liable to ibe
tried for lunacy.
Everybody had expected that the
little cold April weather was over,
and they had prepared to again dike
out In summer attire, but there
came another cold spell last night
and the mer ury dropped In such
rapid order for awhile that It was
lamost impossible to see It fall. It
was decidedly the coldest night we
have had In several weekss, and
thosve wfho came out after supper
without their overcoats went homo
doubled In a knot, almost freezing to
death.
Just how long the weather will
continue cannot be said as the w a'h
er prognosticators are somewhat
puzzled themselves, hut at an early
hour thi|s morning there wore no
indlca'lons of Old So! doing inu.h
work today.
- FIVE CENTB
SLICE
fi 1 SAYS
swtOTHER
il iicir ILw, Who is in
Home, Says He Has Been
I* Crazy fat a Long lime
’
fmM uiuiii it mi
f'lne First to Vjsit Thaw
5* and denied tiie Re-
I port That he is to Retire ‘
From the Case. f
r'ltoia-, April 13.—A. Blai * Thaw,
§ ' h ijfsjift her of Harry K - 9 Thaw,
who'” % ji't.';this city, today made a
which tsy? that the insane asy
lum vvi|s' • f°r Harry.
"* 1 :i ' ■ •,v -ii the insane
known
to be** Aife -j -A'.iVid the half brother
of the marc who is on trial for the
murder 0 > Stanford White.
Mr. Tha wtalked over the case con
siderably -ami said he believed that
Harry was insane when he shot
White and that he is s.ill of un
sound mind.
DELMAS WILL REMAIN
AS LEADING' COUNSEL
New York, April' 13,—Attorney Del
uias called to see hairy Thaw early
uia morning, in fact he was amoag
the first alters at the tombs and
at was in cansultaMon wuu nis pris
oner for some time.
Mr. Dolmas denied the report that
lie had . decided to retire fi-./m i,o
ase, and stated emphatically
e wouud r. m..m as Tuaw s lead
■ng counsel.
EALES OF WOE
TOLU 10 POIICE
Business Was Quite Lively With tho
Officers Around the Carnival
Last Night.
% - .
Eight, or ten arrests were made by
the police last night, most of them
sroji'nd the carnival, but altoge her
Hie night was a very quiet one and
there were no serious affrays.
Sumter, Nelson and Lula Nelson
were the first to get pulled. They
engaged in a lively scrap at the car
nival early in tiio evening, and
.spent ithe remaindeir of the night
In the barra. its.
December Jonrfs was pulled for
using profane language on the
streets.
Major Holmes aud his wife. Mary
Holmes, got Into a dispute, which
resulted In some swift blows, the
fight being about a draw. Both of
them will answer to the mayor to
morrow.
Hester Moore tried to boat the life
out of Charley Horn and proceeded
to play on his flute fpr some time
before the police arrived.
William Bloodworth wanted to
take full charge of the merry-go
round, and was .succeeding prettsy
well until the police interfered. He
then' refused to go to jail, and it
took two officer's to drag him to
the police stiatin.
PRISONER BROKE OUT OF JAIL
Joe Thomas Picked His Way Out
Friday Night.
Joe Thomas, colored, succeeded in
escaping from the Glynn county
jail some-time Friday night by some
very smooth work. In some way
the negro, who had no doubt, well
planned tho escape, succeeded in
twisting his cell door Into su h shape
so as to admit the passage of his
body and. after getting into the car
rider of the Jail he picked a hole
through the brick wall and escaped.
The os rape! was dis o lend yes
terday mo ning when Jailer Lowe
went in to give the prisoners
fast. ltufus Cro by who was lrjflfii
cell with Thomas was the
In the jail who lieai and htUH
his escape.