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THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
PUBLISHED BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
CLARENCE H. LEAVY,
President end Editor.
LOUIS J. LEAVY, JR.,
Vice-President and Managing Editor.
' ■ ■■ ■■ -——s
EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY,
Entered at the Brunswick, Ga., post
office as second class mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Terms of subscription in the city
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ico, Porto Rico, Guam, Philippine Is
lands and Hawaiian Islands.
One Month 50
Three Months $1.25
Six Months $2.50
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TELEPHONES.
Business Office, Editorial Room 188
The City Editor 34 *
The Editor 452
OFFICE 207 GLOUCESTER ST.
> OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
’ Glynn County.
' City of Brunswick.
• Glynn County Commissioners.
> The United States Court of
1 Bankruptcy for this district.
Correspondence solicited, but to
receive attention, letters must be
accompanied by a responsible name
not for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
Rejected communications will be
returned If accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made by
postal note, check, money order or
registered letter.
Address,
News Publishing Cos.,
Brunswick, Ga.
The democratic national cemmittee
has made an open appeal to the dem
ocrats of the country for contributions
to the democratic campaign fund, and
has suggested that democratic news
papers act as solicitors and forward-
Ing agents in their respective locali
ties. Acting upon this suggestion,
THE NEWS will receive contributions
and will undertake to forward them
promptly to the treasurer of the dem
ocratic campaign committee. It re
quires a large sum of money to defray
the legitimate expenses of an active
and aggressive national campaign,
and the democratic committee has to
rely upon the common people for as
sistance. The contributions of the
trusts and tariff-protected classes will
all go to the republican party. Let
every true democrat contribute his
mite, however small it may be. Mr.
Bryan has expressed a desire that, If
possible, the democratic campaign
funds shall be made up entirely, or as
nearly as possible, by small subscrip
tions from democrats generally and
not in large sums from wealthy per
sons or great corporations.
As tho Fitzgerald Enterprise says:
“Full for Urunswiefc or pull it."
"Come and take a litile rlilu in our
aeroplane” will soon bo the greeting.
Artist Earle lias at last found Ills
genuine affinity. He is 1 eked up in
Jail. a:;, ;/
* Candidate Chaffii Is still making
speeches from the rear, end of Ills
aquarian wagon.
Tom Watson ts not making as much
noiso as he usi it to. His drum seems
to have a hole in ii.
Evelyn Thaw has had another break
down. Those bankrupt proceedings of
her husband, no doubt.
Representative Holder, of Jackson,
seems to have some convict lease
holdings on his own account.
It begins to look as if the prison
commission Stands a pretty good
chance of being kicked off the bridge.
The Taft campaign will have some
(rouble finding some of those "My
Hear Harriman" contributors this
year.
Governor Fort, of New Jersey, has
started out to reform Atlantic City.
The governor does not care how big
his game is, he just tackles it.
What The News has always con
tended Is that we need, and need bad
ly, a trolley line in Brunswick. The
ratification of the Mutual proposition
will bring one and wo are for the
ratification.
The Riflemen and Band are to give
another field day on St. Simon. Sep
tember 7. These two organizations
have done much for Brunswick and
they deserve the support and coopera
tiou of our people.
THE CHRISTIE TRAGEDY.
The Christie tragedy' Is another of
those horrible occurrences that shocks
I
humanity and causes the thoughtful to
'pause and contemplate how thorough
ly fathomless Is human nature aftei
all. It is one of those gruesome af
fairs and carries with it a morbid
ness even to those cf the .most cheer
i
ful and optimistic temperaments. It
•is difficult to conceive what motives
I could possibly have actuat ed this
good woman, enthroned in the heart
and home of a devoted husband and
enjoying the love and affection of a
promising young son, enjoying still,
the companionship of a fond mother,
we say it is indeed well nigh impos
sible to assign a good reason, why
she should have desired to make her
own self a subject for destruction.
Her’s, was to all intents and pur
poses ,a happy home, she was fond of
intercourse with her friends, was a
leader in charitable work, devout in
her religious faith am? at. all times a
worker in the Master's vineyard. She
manifested a deep interest In secret
orders and was associated with many
of them. In fact, it would seem that
she had all cf th - environments that
go to make life happy and content.
And yet, who can tell wjiat anguish
found its way into her heart and head?
Who knows what mental depression
pervaded that mind and robbed it of
its reason, blighting out the light and
substituting chaos and darkness and
death?
Every heart knows its own bitter
ness and “not a sparrow falleth but
its God doth know.” So.irfthis hour of
gloom and darkness for that stricken
home, lot's b ■ charitable and just to
tlie dead and see only the pitiable
side of a picture, gloomy at best, ab
ject if viewed from any other direc
tion.
The grief-stricken father, son and
/tged mother- they are entitled to sin
cere condolence in this hour of un
veiled darkness and despair. Let the
sympathy of a generous public bo
poured out to these heart-sore- fellow
beings, bowed iu a grief unspeakable,
Immeasurable !
DO YOUR SHARE.
The signs multiply that public sen
timent is drifting to Bryan and that
the plutes are not building any dam
to hold it back. When Mr. Harrlman
said it was a matter of indifference to
the railroads whether Bryan or Taft
be elected he took the bars down,
and the cattle have been walking out
of the republican bullpen ever since.
Those people who do not want an
other term of Roosevelt are for Mr.
Bryan, for various reasons- sopie to
punish the republican party for going
back on them and following Roose
velt, some because they want a rest,
and some because they want a change.
But it is not yet a cinch. The big
old republican party organization is
numerically about as strong as ever,
as hungry as ever, as resourceful as
ever, as determined as ever to hold
on to the good thing it has had for
thirty two years out of the last forty.
It wijl fight, in the nation, it will
light In every state and city and coun
ty and precinct. And it is a pretty
good fighter, it has an incompetent
nincompoop by the name of Hitch
cock at its head, but he is a figure
head. Behind him are a thousand < r
two of the most alert and skillful and
determined politicians in tW country.
and the scuffle they will put up will
he something large and fierce. They
must be met by organization and that
organization must have funds enough
to make it compact, vigorous and flex
ible. it must be on every spot at
the right, moment, it must he able
to straighten out tangles, to punch up
the laggard, to encourage the active,
to stimulate the vigilant in other
words, to keep things moving in or
derly and vigorous array in every vot
ing district of the country. That will
require money.v Contribute a dollar
or two and resfx conscious that you
have done your share towards saving
the country.
We want to see the streets of
Brunswick paved with vitrified bricks
and if the people will get together and
pull for Brunswick, it can he done
easily.
The passenger department of the
A., B. & A. announces that train ser
vice to Birmingham will he inaugura
ted September 6. That means a
great thing for Brunswick.
The election in Vermont next week
will bo the political thermometer of
the campaign, if the republican ma
jority falls below 25,000, then it looks
had for the man with “my policies."
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1908.
BRUNSWICK
SOUTH GEORGIA’S RELATIONS
TO IT,
It requires a survey of a consider
able period of time to grasp with any
approach to understanding the poten
tialities cf a section. Having lived
3$ years in Brunswick, traveled wide
ly over Bouth Georgia, the writer can
bear witness to some wonderful
changes in that period.
w aycross—alert, progressive—was
not in existence; neither was the won
der city Fitzgerald. Douglas, now a
thriving city, but a few years ago had
a wooden courthouse w-orth a few hun
dred dollars; a boarding house and
one or two cheap houses as the coun
ty seat of one of the richest agricul
tural counties of the country—a coun
ty about the size of the great little
state of Rhode Island.
The eighteen counties composing
the Eleventh congressional district in
1890 had a population of 159,000; in
1900, of 227,000, an increase of about
13 per cent, in ten years. A change
from the lowest population of any dis
trict in the state to the high-st. It
is believed that thts rate of increase
at least has Continued which would
now give a population of not less
than 300,000. These are illustrations
of a most wonderful growth, unsur
passed if equalled in any like area
east of the Mississippi river.
The Increase in values have been
no less remarkable than the Increase
in population. Still more remarkable
has been the change froyi a country
mainly known for its timber to an
agricultural country becoming known
for the great’ variety of its products.
It may confidently be anticipated
that with fin • health conditions it will
continue its growth in population and
wealth to 1920. That it will by that
time become widely known as a live
stock cr untry, a creator of meats —
another money crop.
For a large share of this territory
Brunswick is the natural port, the
natural wholesale center. Hbr inter
ests are ours, ours are hue's,:,
C. P. Gojjictysar,
NOTICE. <
Bids are hereby invited -icy the com
missioners of roads and revenues for
the closing of a cut-off nr the; creek
leading to Fancy Bluff landing, in ac
cordanee with specifications on file
In the office eff the clerk. This work
Includes the furnishing and driving
of about eighty palmetto piling, the
furnishing of one thousand bushels of
oyster shells and other material neces
sary tor the closing of the Creek re
ferred to. Foil information on appli
cation to the undersigned. All bids
must be sealed and filed by ten o’clock
a. m., September 1. 190S. This August
11, 1908.
A. O. Townsend,
Clerk Commissioners and Revenues
Glynn County, Georgia.
NOTICE TO DEB? OKS AND CRED
ITORS.
All creditors of the estate of Robert
Mores Sawyer, Sate of Glynn county,
Georgia, deceased, are hereby notified
to render in to tho undersigned their
claims according to law, and all per
sons owing said estate are requested
to at once make payment to the un
lersigned. July 15th, 1208.
Allen Franklin,
and
William C. Cain.
Administrators on the estate of Rob
ert ~ose? Sawyer.
For Sere Feet.
"I have found Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to he the proper thing to use
for sore feet, as well as for healing
burns, sores, cuts, and all manner ol
abrasions," writes Mr. W. Stone, of
East Poland, Maine. It is the proper
thing too for piles. Try it! Sold un
der guarantee at Rose's Pharmacy. 25c.
Does This Suit You.
B. C. Bruce, the enterprising drug
gist of Brunswick, is having such a
large run on "Hindipo,” the new Nerve
Tonic and Restorer, and hear it so
highly praised that he now offers to
guarantee it in every ease to cure all
forms of Kidney Troubles and Ner
vous Disorders. He pays fir it if it
does net give you entire satisfaction.
If you use it, it is his risk, jiot yours
A 50-eent box, Blue Label Extra
Strength, SI.OO, will put life in a dad
one. Sent by mail under positive
guarantee.
NOTICE.
All patties indebted to the estate
of Dr. A. C. Blain, deceased, are hereby
notified that all debts remaining un
paid on Sept. Ist, 1908, will be placed
in suit. Make payment to G. A. H.
lennings. By order of
G. R. BRINSON.
Administrator A. C. Blain Estate.
This August 11th, 190S.
Valued Same as Gold.
B. G. Sjtewart, a merchant of Cedar
View, Miss., says: “I tell my custom
ers when they buy a box of Dr. King's
New Life Pills they get the worth cf
that much gold in weight, if afflicted
with constipation, malaria or billions
ness.” Sold tinder guarantee at
Rose’s drug 25c.
DUE CENT <1 WORD
WANTED.
WANTED —To rent three rooms suit
j able for light housekeeping. Apply
I “L.”, care News.
WANTED —Nice room and board by
i young man. Address Box 503.
_k
WANTED lnformation regarding
good patent; only inventor who
wishes to sell outright or on royal
ty basis, need answer. Give price
and brief description, L. D., Bex
984, Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED —Men to learn barber trade
1 —few weeks required; best paying
j work within the* reach of poor man;
c:\s have shop with small capital.
Wages from sl2 to S2O weekly.
Wonderful demand for barbers. Cat
alogue mailed free. Moler Barber
College, Atlanta, Ga.
AGENTS WANTED in every town and
city to sell high grade household spe
cialty; no talking needed; sells on
sight. Write today for free particu
lars. M. E O'Neill & Co*, R. F. D.
No. l, Tampa, Flu.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished
or unfurnished. Apply to 708 Union
street.
FOR RENT—Nice 3-ro< m house. Rents
for SIO.OO. Apply 1207 F street.
FOR KENT—Furnished room, 1420
1 nlon street. Corner Gloucester.
Rates reasonable.
lOFI RENT—House 1417 Lee street;
six rooms. Possession given Sep
tember 1. Apply to Mrs. J. M.
Young, 404 X. Union.
l-'OR RENT—Cottage, corner E and F
streets. Possession given at once.
Apply to W. B Cook, or Geo II
Cook.
FOR RENT—Housekeeping apart
ment neatly'furnished; ad< qdately
fixed up for small family, having
necessary cooking utensils, etc. In
quir - at 4(15 G street, corner New
castle.
BOR RENT —One elght-ro rn house
on Union with all modern conveni
ences!*' Apply T.'-caV of News.
I-OR RENT—Furnished rooms to gen
tlemen. Apply 711 Albany street.
—— 1 ; ;
FOR RENT—Offices In Glynn County
Bank building Apply to J. L. Al
len, at Glynn County Bank,
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms,
cool and comfortable, with or with
out meals, convenient to depot.
Rates reasonable. Apply to Mrs.
Gann, corner G and Newcastle sts.
FOR RENT—Lodge room, on Grant
street, Wednesday, Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday nights. Apple
Joseph Felan, 1318 Bay street.
FOR SAcE.
FOR SAT,E—One upright Ever tt pi
ano good as new. W. M Royal.
FOR SALE —Bautiful lot. We offer
for sale two of the prettiest lots in
Brunswick, farming a square of 180-
xISO feet, on (lie corner of one of
the best locations in the city. Al
bert Fendig & Cos.
FOR SALE CHEAP Eight-room
house in fine condition on one of the
best streets; lot 120x159 ft. For
sale at $3,000. Albert Fendlg & Cos.
'OR SALE—-Second hard buggy, in
bvst-class condition. Apply to Wil
liam Nightingale, Jr.
LOST.
LOST—One gold frame brooch with
black center, between Union street
and Richmond street on George
street, t inder please return to
News office and receive reward.
LOST A red leather back pocket led
ger. Return and receive reward.
G. A. H. Jennings.
FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LADIES—Copy letters at home: spare
time; /rod pay; cash weekly; send
stamp. U. S. Advert!, ing Agency,
417 Cisco building, Chicago.
CABLE BOARD—At *3.50. No. 1128
Richmond street.
FOR FURNISHED ROOMS
or Table Boarc' Go To
J. M. WILSON'S
502 1-2 Monk Street
RATES REASONABLE Phone tfi
Beautiful country home about three
miles from city, practically new. five
rooms and hath. Cost $2,500 to build.
For sale cheap.
Albert Fendig & Cos.
J. T. POWELL,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
Bankrupt Law a Specialty.
3rjnsw!ck, Ga.
[9OO Drops]!
CASTORia
r AYegetable Preparationfor As
similating foe Food and Beg ula
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Promotes
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box Nah c otic .
J*Ve a/OUa-SAMIUPITCtaUt
freKfJdtl Seed- .
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AtUA* ,w + 1
Wirm Seed -
ygZ/LtKrr. }
A perfect Remedy forConstipa
fion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
G&ddtfZ&LY
XEVV* YORK.
old
Posts -33 c I M S
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
President
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Durability \ M/Yf t ' Y
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We Close at
6 p. m.
COLSON HARDWARE
COMPANY
PARKFB-HENSELL
EIGiIEEIING CO.
MACHINE, FOUNDRY, BOILER SHOPS
- TttAM FORGE AND MARINU RAILWAY,
BRUNSWICK, f GA,
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the / *
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W For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
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