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THE BRUNSWICK NEWS as: PUBLISHED BY THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY CLARENCE H. LEAVY, President tnd Editor. LOUIS J. LEAVY, JR., Vice-President and Manning Editor. ‘EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY^ Etttared aj.-the Brunswick, Ga., Dust Offices as ec<jotid class mall matter, ** SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Terms ofTiubscriptioir'in the city and by mail free of charge to all parts of the United States and Canada, Mex ico, Porto Rico, Guam, Philippine Is lands and Hawaiian Islands. One Month 50 Three Months •' ...$1.25 Six Months $2.50 One Year ... $5.#Q TELEPHONES. Business Office, Editorial Room ISB The City Editor 340 The Editor *** OFFICE 207 GLOUCESTER ST. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF Glynn County. City of Brunswick. Glynn County Commissioners. The United States Court o£ Bankruptcy for this district. Correspondence solicited, hut to rec-dvo attention, letters must be accompanied by a responsible name not for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.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 C., Brunswick, Ga. The democratic national committee 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 lias to rely upon the common people for as sistance. The contributions of the trusts and tariff protected classes wilt 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 tlons from democrats generally and not in large sums from wealthy per sons or great corporations. Ferdinand Pinney Earle’s soulmate proposition did not last for twelve months. There is a woman in the cas- of that Atlantic City shooting. Watch it and see. That seems to have been a genuine sktddoo bill In the senate on the con vict proposition. Tampa has boat us to it. A o -tiu ine sheath gown ha< turned up in the south' Florida tnoio-.UM And just to think with all of * other tr ’.tides tluti North August-.i bridge is washed away too. Brunswick should t -ive.nl to An gu; ta’s call for help. We have call -d ourselves and it was n u in vain. One' again our d’ .r friends of the east are about, to beheld their dreams of a broken s ,id south vanishing away. Let's ail go to work for vitrified brick paving for Brunswick in We can have them : f we proceed in the right way. This front porch campaign proposed by Mr. Taft is broadening into one of those old. time swing ar and the circle affairs. “How have the mighty fallen 1" Our old friend and college companion Agulnaldo is now a candidate for city council in Manila. It Is all settled now Harry Thaw is no longer insane. Insane people do not have sense enough tp travel the bankrupt route. Augusta has gone to work to recoup and rebuild with admirable courage and enterprise. The people of Geor gia are proud of Augusta. THE-EVERLASTING PROBLEM. Ray. Standard Baker has been for some years studying and Investigat ing the negro problem and has just finished a series of articles on the subject in the American Magazine. Mr. Baker traveled the entire country j wherever the negro is to be found, and minutely examined into his con dition and relations to the people Around him. In the main his Inves j Ugation was as intelligent and thor ough as could be made in the brief time by a man who is a stranger to the negro and to the section in which the race mostly lives. He evidently meant to be fair and judicial, and be has approximated it quite credi tably. He has, it need hardly be stated, found no solution for the negro prob lem, but has reached the conclusion long ago & talc'd by the press that the best that can be done is for the ne gro to adapt himself to the circum stances which surround him, to build a social fabric for himself, to be h nest and industrious and sober, and leave the rest to time. If he does this he will live a comfortable and enjoyable life, educate his children, own his own home, have ail the. nec essaries and most of the luxuries, will maintain a healthy body and a sound mind, and finally depart the world in peace, leaving hi3 children to follow in his footsteps. ’ This Is about as much as any while man can do, when you come to think about it, and when you consider that tlu- negro was a rial barbarian a century or two ago, a slave; only fifty years since, it Is a mighty sight more than any other race has ever achieved in the same period of time. Lest you might exaggerate the power <f tin negro to achieve, it might lie just as well to remember that most of bis progress has been bestowed upon him. 11 - did not earn so much for him self. But dismissing the academic fea tures of the ease, it is evident, as d dared by tin- keenest and Ynost pains taking investigator of th-se late days, that the problem is no prcblcm at all. ii is plain that the negro is here to stay, and that if he is to stay in- peace lie must and will accept th“ terms upon which he may. There can be no contact in the social relations with the white race, but that aside h<- may do for himself whatever any whit man may do. Every g-’ n! citizen w-i wish him success, for ids failure will involve us ail in danger i rn*n. If he succeeds, something will lie s -n which never Iras occurred beft re in tli,' history of the 'Vi rl-.l -two races living alongside each other in peace and harmony. \s the two races rep j resent the extremes of the human family, it may be so. STUPID AND MALICIOUS. The w! rd poor ge has been revived again by republican speakers and writers at the north In an attempt to stigmatize the south. Ab ut ail the so-called peonage ever shown in the south was in cases where northern deadbeats worked their pas. age to this bettor dime on contracts to work and pay for the advanced railroad fare, and then jumped, it is ecu fe- < and that it is n, t so easy here as in the north for men to jump contracts after vetting their pav but as b ,* tween tv. charge of peonage and he i; is possibly wise, and certainly tint ural to choose the bad reputation. The tinny caused by the floor .'vc-h administrate a a year or two* age, roused by the biased and ill-founded repi i t of a f -male s;- -vial a/.eut. !• died awn. for want of materia’.. The admin’strat’ou was roado ridiculous, the special investigating agents pock eted their handsome salaries and ex 'piuses, deputy marshals revelled In prot.-,rdde mileage, scores of honest j citizens were plucked more cr less completely to beggary and that was the ingloriotuWsum of the whole ebul lition. The man who now alludes to | the south as a land of i peonage sim ply exhibits his stupid ignorance and malicious falsehood to even the dull , est and most distant northern audi ence. It' Higsen would put some of John Temple Graves' orations to ray-time j fiddle music, it would prove a unique way ef providing campaign funds. The eyes of the politicians are fixed on Vermont today. If that majority for the republicans does the tobog gan, then Bryan can feel real chesty. Governor Fort says he is going to establish the old blue laws in Atlantic City. Perhaps so, but the chances are that the officers will be color blind. THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWB. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER f, 1608. BRUNSWICK : ITS GREATEST OPPORTUNITY. To the observer and student of southern progress it must be evident that with a return of prosperity there must be a great Increase not only in foreign exports but also in foreign imports. The south has reached a [>oint in manufacturing development, especial ly In textile and steel manufactures, where she must have new markets. Our Increases in exports, great as they have been as shown in a previ ous article, are not commensurate with the advantages cur ports give us. The ports upon tha Atlantic coast of the southern states have not kept pace with the increase in exports of the gulf ports, although greater the advantage* of shipment through these southern Atlantic ports over gulf ports have not been sufficiently under stood. For a large and developing section ( of the country the gulf ports are the I only ports, but for the entire grant-ry section of the west the southern states ports have great advantages; as well as for all the mineral section lof Tenness e and Gecrgia. As we realize and advertise then advantages £ud increase our foreign exports we shall increase our imports. Brunswick is almost without imports now. Imports are of at least five times greater value to a port than ex ports. Imports Increased through a port by widening tlie range <f mar kets, also creati s increased exports. Certainly of both import and export trade is created by established I ne of steamships as well a.-; certainly of increase of each. .Mobil.- has many disadvantages to contend with. Sixteen years ago Brunswick was far ahead of her in every thing which makes a prosperous [put. For the twelve mouths ending lune 30, 19u8, Mobile had -uter in the .foreign trade of the port a little 1- ss ;tlmn seven times the tonnage entering Brunswick in the same trad.’. The opportunities open to us with j the A., H. & A. road completed sur pass those of Mobile in e. ry line in foreign trade. We oug t sji edily | to equal her in this great to I ! f en deavor. We ought in the next twelve years to fur aurpass her. ’Sh was dead sixteen years ago—now she is alive. C. P. Goodyear. | Brunswick's "booze boat" obntinues to attract the attention of sev -ral of our North Georgia contemporaries. What a pity it is that the Catoosa is not navigable. Treasurer Sheldon of the republican 'campaign committee, says he has been (ljli.pt and to return some contri buttons from corporations. We would like to bo shown. . <► j Those Atlanta pap rs ought not to Stick about the candidacy of i aneey Carter as long as Willie H*'.trs: con tinues to buy half-page announcements of his candidate. General P. Stewart, one of the two surviving lieutenant generals oi the Confederacy, answered- his lam roll call guuday. One by one the,, 'old fellows are cue Eng in' 1 the Great Si It rt Majority. s-.' ' Y- j .f }l \%V * , i’oi - i'L r* AUD i > v . j efisiac'---'-- ray* ; EARLY R iSRiSUL Tke famous tittle pills. puss This Su t You. ! E. C. Bruce, the enterprising drug gist of Brunswick, is having such a , largo run ott "llindipo,” the new Nerve 1 Tonic and Restorer, and hear it sc 1 highly praised that he now offers to ! guarantee it in every ea-_ to cure all ' forms of K'dney Troubles and Ner Ivous Disorders. He pays f-r it if it |does net give you entire satisfaction. :lf you use it, it is his risk, net youys IA 50-cent box, Blue Label Extra Strength, SI.OO, will put life in ad ad one. Sent by mail under positive guarantee. NO i ICE. * All patties indebted to thp estate of Dr. A. C. Blain, deceased, are hereby notified that all debts remaining uu paid on Sept. Ist, 1908, will be. placed in suit. Make payment to 0. A. H. Tennings. By order of G. R. BRINSON. Administrator A. C. Blain Estate. This August 11th, 1908. Valued Same as Gold. B. G. Stewart, 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 under guarantee at Rose’s drug Sstwre. 25c. ONE CENT A WORD WANTED. WANTED —To rent three rooms suit able for light housekeeping. Apply j “L-”, care News. WANTED —Nice room and board by 1 young man. Address Box 503. 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. i WANTED —Men to learn barber trade ' I —few weeks required; best paying work within the reach of poor man; c#n 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 ev ry town an'd city to sell high grade household spe cialty; no talking needed; sells on sight. Write today for free particu lars. M. E. O'Neill A Cos., R. F. D. No. 1, Tampa, Fla. BOARDERS WANTED Boarders wanted by the week, or month, with or without rooms. Apply to Miss Mallie Mershon. 401 G street. FOR RENT. FOR RENT —Two rcoms, furnished or unfurnished. Apply to 708 Union street. * FOR RENT —Nice 5-roi m house. Rents for SIO.OO. Apply 1207 F street. FOR RENT—Furnished room, 142 G Union street. Corner Gloucester. Rales reasonable. FOR RENT—House 1117 Lee sfr -t; six rooms. Possession given Sep tember 1. Apply to Mrs. J. M. Young, 401 N. Union. FOR RENT—Cottage, corner E and F streets. Possession given at, once. Apply to W. I! Ccok, or Geo. H. Cook. FOR RENT —Housekeeping apart ment neatly furnished; adequately lijjed up for small family, having necessary cooking utensils, etc. In quire at 40.> (l street, erner New castle. FOR Ri NT— One eight-ro: - i,.- i on t toon w-th all modern eon\ ■ ni [ dices. Apply TANARUS., cat ; < . New? FOR REN I -Furnished roon - to g n tlenn-n. A; 711 Vlban; ,-uv -t. FOR RENT—Offices hi Glynn County Bank building. Apply to I. L. Al- Em, at Glynn County Bank. FOR RENT —Nicely furnished rooms, Cf-ol ami comfertabte, with or with out meals, eonv dent to depot. Rates reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Gann, corner G and Newcastle sta. FOR RENT—I.od.-o room, on Grant street, Wt dre-vdy . 1 hursdav, Fri day and Saturday nights. Apple Joseph Feian, 13 1 S Bay street. FOR SAcE. Foil KALE O :,! K. It ano good a ru V. .1. K-.-.-a!. FOTt SALE 1! autiful lot. Wo offer for sole two of the pretiie t jots In Brunswick, forming a square ef iSe xlSO feet, on the corner of one of the best locations in the city. Al bert Fendig & Cos. FOR SALE CHEAP Rigkt-r >om house in fine condition or, one of tile l-t streets; lot I2.'x!'fi ft. For sale at $J.i- Albert Fendig & e r —• ’OR SALE—Second hat 1 buggy, in fi' si-c'.a - ' cmdiiim. Apply to' Wil liam Nightingale, Jr. LOST. LOST-—Ott 1 gold fr ui), brooch with black center, ber.v-- :i Eniun st -t and Richmond srr.et t.u Gcuse street, vin dor n'eare return to News office and receive reward. M)ST—A red leather back pock.-t led gcr. Return and receive reward. G. A. H. Jennings. FOUND. POI ND—Bicycle. Owner can have same by calling at city hail, identi fying and paying fcr this ad. MISCELLANEOUS. LADIES Copy letters at home: spare time: grod pay; cash weekly: send stamp. 1 . S. Advertising" Agency, 447 Cisco building, Chicago. TABLE BOARD —At $3.50. No. 1128 Richmond street. THE ORIG.* XL LA- .r •. V :rsit S'.au- &T£’ J. T. COWELL, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Bankrupt Law a Specialty, Brunswick, Ga. "J 9(H>Dkops] ANcgetable PreparationforAs I i similatingltieFoodandßjguia-! ! ling the Stomachs and Bowels of | iNFAN IS/ChILDKLN I Promotes Digestion.Cheerful j ness and Rest Contains neittier Opium.Morphme nor>tincxal. Not Narcotic. VfjUJ3r.SMLT3.maaa /\zrwJciH 'W” I AlxSenna • | fodulUSmU- I Anise Jmd *■ ftEZZLa** l Harm Sea J - sag ) A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea i Worms .Convulsions. Feveris hness and Loss OF i-^EEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. \Atb monlh> old IJj 1) OSF s- J)C,I N 1 S EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. President Suspenders Vv ii KE ■ VW M .ialPr- ?. t Pro. • \\ Foxici'-w*,- >H. . Aritce .ii .'A I \i 1 ■' • / | Sf / cr by mill postpaid v - s-: j L-t j I Lighter j l j Jf C, A. EDGARTOft * .TG. CO. { V I Bca 47 ohlilcy. M;v;% \ / '1 We Close at COLSON H ROW ARE COMPANY FAIKEB-IEISELL EHOiNEEIIiS G 9. MACHINE, FOUNDRY, BOILER SHOPS STEAM FORGE AND MARIK RAILWAY, BRUNSWICK, % QA. CAM For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the I t Signature /%yv r\ h\ r U S6 W For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TW* COMPANY. TOM OCTT