Newspaper Page Text
I r NPRECEDNTED!
SpuldinrChamless Bicycles
Titl* they lest only $50.00.
J. A. MONTGOMERY,
MEi Gloucester St.
VOLUME 11; NUMBER 160
Cash Purchases
GET
Rebate Benefits.
We Want Cash Customers.
BROWN DRUG CO.
DISTINGUISHED MINISTER
Wm 0r - <**>•'* w " k * •* lfe ' Pr<,bj
'tanan Obanh Ts-dsj.
Tbs service* at the Presbyterian
eboreb will b* of .unueual iotereat to
day. At tba morning aarvloas the
Ssoramant ;of the Lord's supper, will
be übierved,” Ref. Dr. Gaines, of
Deeatur, will preaob at both servioes.
At tba evening eervioe the aubji-ot
tli be “A Young Women’* Educa
tion.” Dr. able presi
dent Of Ago*. Scott Inetitute a^^s
Clean Your Old ___—\
Straw Hats Witli J
One 25c package cleans eight
or one hat eight times....
W J BUTTSj t! r‘Y /^
On iJgM
4*(riot, K^p
E. church thu inorDiiig'**!i|&
be filled by Rev.
Hin, of Wayeroas. Mr. Auetin is well
known in Brunswick end hie many
frtende w|l be glad of l heliport unity
of bearing services
'tonight at
Bathing: Suits
Men and Boys
An immense line of two-piece
Jersey Suits just in
At SI.OO to $2.50.
Your Seashore Outfit is not
complete without a suit.
SUMMER NOVELTIES IN MEN’S
COOL-WEARING APPAREL
IN GREAT VARIETY.
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES,
well qualified to apeak on tba above
eubjeof.
An attraotive program of muaio will
be rendered, The members of the
ohurch and congregation and the gen
eral pub'io are cordially invited to
both of tbeae service*.
DOST.—A heavj gold cuff button
initial “M” engraved. Handsome re
ward given for i'e return to Mrs. l)un
can Wright, 611 JlewoiaMe street.
PIANO FOR RENT.—Apply to
Mre. C. L. Elliot, 620 Richmond it.
;:ln plan# on Prince
jgpiborhood; nil mod
|l,ooo oaah. Hal-
Niue to an it purchaser at
interee*,^
tf ft. R.’ Hoi-kins. •
FOUND.—Two railroad tiokets,
Owner can have same by applying to
The Times office, and paying for tbia
“ad.”
BRUNSWICK, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1900.
H. illlS ill M
111 mI HR
Noted Orator Delivered an Impassioned Address That Thrilled all
Hearers, Irrespective of Color.
Yesterday, Negro day .at the fair,
clused the event* of tbit aeaeen with a
rush from several standpoints, to show
the dose feeling that exist* in this city
between the two raoee.
.The day wai ushered in by bright,
sunshiny weather, and tbs big parade
of eelored people attracted a great
ftdal of favorable attention. The cen
ter of interest wae Prof. W. H Coun
cil, the noted orator, and president of
the Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege of Normal, Ala., who was the
guest of the Southeastern Fair Asso
ciation and entertained by the colored
department. In the parade Profetsor
Council occupied a oarriag* contain
ing President of the Colored depart
ment, Charles A. Clark, Chairman E.
R. Belcher, and Secretary James G,
Carter,
At noon the grand stand was packed
with people, and a larga number of
whitee were present to hear the ad
dress of the day. Some of Brunswlok’g
moat prominent citizen , both men
and la diet, occupied seats elose to the
orator, auii they paid him moat mark
ed attention. Z,
'lh- day was opened by President
Bulla of th* S(.utheartern F‘r Asso
ciation, in a few w<lt oh< am words,
and after a lalrc'iun by the Uljnn
Cornet band, President Clark, of tba
Colored department, introduced tba
next number on tba program, a recital
of the “Cbarge of Ban Juan Hiil,” by
Ida Minor, who displayed excellent
elocutionary skill and muob grace of
bearing.
A prophecy of tfae year 197 ft, by Min
nie Howe, was read by tba author
and proved entertaining, after which,
Belcher eloquently intro
tweed Prof. Counoil The orator open
llMui remarks with an expression cf
; jiyoiation for tbe oourtesiea abown
'film since reaching Brnnawick, and
from the etert to the finish, he had tbe
audience with him. Soma idea bad
been gained of bis powers of oratory
by tbe many complimentary remarks
that bad preoeded bis arrival in
Brumwiok, but those who bad not
heard him before, were astounded at
the depth of thought displayed, bia
masterly oontrol of tbe emotions, and
complete eway that bis powerful, rioh
voice, gained over every one In bia
bearing.
For nearly two hour the people sat
on hard benobea or stood and leaned
against the railing listening to one if
the finest speeohes/hat has eyer been
delivered In this section and the ap
plause from white and colored alike
was almost continuous, it is impossi
ble to oonyey in oold type any idea
of the power for good an address by
such a man oan produoe but hia every
utteranoe is for the gold of mankind
in general aod the world is better off
for having auob men.ln it. He plead
ed for the mutual good of the two
raoes and argued that the white man
of the Mouth and the black man of the
Mouth oould beat work out their own
salvatioo by being let alone by out
siders and left to get together among
themselves with one common objeot
in view, that of the general upbuild
ing of humanity. Ho said the white
man of the .South was .the best friend
the negro ever had and left alone
there would be no trouble between
them. Other features of bis addresa
prominently brought out ware on the
same conservative lines and not a
word was uttered but what was
olotbfd in the moat |ohssto language
and delivered in a manner that be
spoke natural | born eloquence and
power of delivery oaltivatad to the
highest ord*r. That Prof. Council
outrank* Booker T. Washington whan
delivering an addreee is generally con
ceded bj those who beard him jester
day and be would have even a larger
audience'if be were to speak here to
morrow.
The Times baa oulled some extracts
from hia speeob and while they are
his santimenta thej oannot be oonvej*
ed In type with anything like the
foroe that be delivered them from the
speakers stand. Ue said :
TAJ.KLKBS-WOKK MOIUC.
The work of building it people from s primi -
tlyestate to superior condition* requires cen
turies. TUo process Is not only Blow but full of
arrfr, Just as error la found in any other hu
man effort, There is no one way, or one thing,
but it requires many things, many experiments,
failures and triumphs in the growth of a peo
ple is it does In the growth of an individual.
There should he no serious alarm at failures in
fladlfcg a euijg|Hth. There tie at many “sure
paths’* as there are men ami women holding
opiolaßß on rueo building-as many “sure
paths” at theta are tbeorolical builders. But
thunk tiod, the greet mass of Negroes, and the
great mess of white men in the South, are hard
at work, each lu his own way doing the best
that bp can. They never hear Of the many theo
ries of the so eaited aolutloua. Nearly teu
millions of Negroes and nearly flfteeu millions
whites in the South are too liusy doing some
thing useful to spend one moment in serious
consideration of the many Impractical theories
of solutions of race problems. The problems,
lilts their solutions, are nearly all whimsical
creations, and it they could reach the masses
of both races, they would he inoet powerful
dissolutions of the peace and happiness.
While men talk, the Negro bolide He Is worlt
ingen every *ia<! oflndaktryhe l.*Msin*oht
tou. corn, and tbe white mail is giving him ah
_ Opportunity to publish, through such exWhL
tions as this, whet he Is doing. Bet ns con
tinue to build. Talk lest—work more.
THE FUANCIIIBKNOIBK.
While politics 1* always a source of niisuuder
■titmllng between neighbors,still the negro is
not the real oauso of unpleasantness between
the races In the sontti. Ido not think It wise
for tbe negro to engage In politics. There Is no
good In politics fer him, little for anybody. The
common professional politician does not repre
sent the higher side of American life. The
men who control affaire are tbe substantial
farmers and business men of the nation. They
control the politicians as masters do their
slaves. The aegro by cultivating his Industrial
capacities tiius associates himself with the beet
element in American life, llut the negro vote
la not really ;in tbie friction that we talk so
much about, for the negro does not vote. He
has not voted for many years. liis right has
been cancelled lu many wavs. Not franchise,
but Ignorance, intolerance, lawlessness, politi
cal trickery and ambition lie and raster at the
bottom of our troubles. Educate tbe masses
tone up our citizenship, then men will honor
right and justioe and there will be no noise
about franchise.
SALVATION THROtfQH NKGHO WOMEN.
Of tlie negro women he said:
We complain too much of a lack of honor
among our youth when wc do not exert our
selves to give them proper encouragement.
We complain of the hardships of our women
when we never do one thiug to relieve them.
Our female element, under mother influence,
(Continued on page four.
"ta h A WORD
to
LADIES
SAY!
We want you all to know that
we have just received
LOT HONEY (in comb).
LOT FINE FRYINO SIZE
Chickens (just trom oountry)
(rive us Your Order Quiok
Phone 15V. The Huai lei.
HOW I RED GROSS
SCORES IN BAITIE
Gives Aid at the Proper Time to
Wounded Men Who Might
be Loßt.
A SOCIETY IN THEIR HONOR
Was Founded in 1893 Under Distinguished
Patronage and Now Has a Momb“r
ship of Borne 700.
Says a writer In London Globe
Penny: Where the ambulanoe or Red
Cross dog aoores on the battlefield is
In this: The wounded mnn, but for
timely help, stands great risk of either
reoeivlng attention when it is too late,
or perhaps is overlooked ePogether in
the search.
The dog is so splendidly trained
that onoe set free, he immediately
oommenoes bla search, and on finding
a wounded man returns immediately
to bis leader and guides him direot to
the spot, the bearers following at a
given signal.
Herr J. Bungsrtz, tbe famous ani
mal painter, to whom 1 am indebted
for information, is tbe president of
the Booiety of Red Cross Dogs, which
be himself founded in 1893, under the
distinguished patronage of the Duke
of Edinburgh.
This society which, by the way,
has some 700 memberaienrolled, under
takes tbe breeding of these dogs and
training them free for the German
army service.
One is glad to hear that tbe breed of
dogs used, and which alone si to be
relief Upon, i* tbe Sootab collie.
At a recent trial at some maneuvers
in Her many these dogs behaved re
markably, soentlng the mer, who had
bidden themselves in a densely growD
wood, In a few minutes.
Tbla sooiety possesses breeding and
training stations at Leoheoloh, Rhen
ish Prussia, where there are about
tweilty dogs.
Naturally the drge are taken in
band when,young (five months old)
aolf great oare ia observed so as to
avoid any undue compulsion in their
traioing.
Ths day’s work oommenoes at dawn,
when tbe animtle are turned Into the
fields. After a few hours’ coursing
they are groomed thoroughly, and gt
midday receive their feed—which only
takes plaoe once a day—consisting of
dog cake, broth aud vegetables.
Gradually tba training is increased
in di ttlcuity, an and tbiokly grown for
ests take the plaoe of the open field.
After ‘the battle of life is over the
Old Reliable Pbeonix Mutual soores
by paying to tbe widow or estate of
the policy bolder .the amount of his
Policy and aocured interest. If you
bave not seen tbe new TANARUS,. E. A. con
tract that Jibe Pbeonix Mutual writes
oall on or write J. H. Abrams, Dis
trict Agent, Bruntwiok, Ga .and be
will send you a specimen contract.
Humane Sooiety Prim.
Tomorrow the prizes offered by the
Humane Sooiety will be presented to
the oolored owner of a back who has
been most meroiful and humane to hia
horse during the year, and to the ool
ored owner of a dray horse, who has
shown the same humanity.
The winner* of the prize* will be
notified and tbe silver badges given to
them. These pr z s were sent to )he
•ccretary of the society by a northern
lady win takes an interest in the
Hrunswiok Humane Society, and who
wiahes to promote a merciful spirit
among the oolored drivers.
Test line of Typewriters and most
complete assortment of ribb.n*, car
bon sheets, etc,, in tbe oily. J. A.
Montgomery.
Haviland China
IN OPEN STOCK.
Cut Glass
ATtiTHE
BRUNSWICK
IBOOK COMPANY
EXCURSION TO JACKSONVILLE
The Brunswick Bastbill Club Will Run
One To-morrow at 8 a. m.
Tomorrow morning the Brunswick
baseball olub will run an excursion to
Jacksonville will play a
series of games with a team from that
city. The steamer will for Fernnndina
at 8 o’clock a. m. and there connect
wit a speoial train for Jacksonville,
liokets are $1.60 for the round etrip,
good to return several days after.
‘ Ay 'vW
:EYF CLASSES and
I / From twenty-five cents up. §
j Consultation and examination free. ft
I KENNONMOTT, 5
| Jeweler and Graduate Optician. §
215 Newcastle .Street, g
inspector of Watches for;Southern Hailw.y. Time l.y Wire daily from Washington S
R'osived ths Medals.
Sir. Kcnnon Mott, the popular jeweler, has
received tho live liadsome gold medals that
are to be contested for in the bicycle races on
the fourth. They are on exhibition in his win
dow.
I'OR JtltNF. —Seven rooms two
story residence, close to post-ofiioe.
For terms, apply to 104 Richmond
street.
A special value every day this week
at The liee ITive.
During This
Fair Week
15 Per Cent.
v Discount
TO ALL CASH BUYERS
ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK
H. M. HILLER & SON.
BKBT ON BARTH!
The New Domestic Sewing Ma
chine, latent improved ball bear
ing. Have one left at your home
for trial. Baev payments.
J. A. MONTGOMERY,
603 Gloucester St.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Yaeht Mabsl Tied For.
Iu the riulle last night tho yacht Mabel was
tied for by Mr. E. 1). Wolfe and .ludgo J. W.
llcnuett ou a score of 15. The tie win lie
thrown off later.
Better than the best. The New
Domestic JSewing Maohine. Easy
payments. J. A. Montgomery.
Spalding ohainless—best in the
world—only s6o.oocash. J. A. Mont
gomery. , , '
New line of Wash Goods, just in, at
The Bee. Hive.
MR. 0. ARNHErrER.
His Roa'l Beef Stand Was a Winner at
tits Pair Last Wesk.
Those who visited the fair last week were de
lighted at the oxcellsnoe of the lunches served
at the roast I wet stand conducted by Mr. Chris.
Arnheiter, the up-to-date grocer and fresh
meat dealer. Mr. Arn'beiter has dealt squarely
with the people at alljtimos and bis succe m in
business is tlio natural i o*uit which followed,
ifis neat, well kopt establishment is well pat
ronlzed by Bruns wlckJafiS and they are always
satisfied with his service.