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WATCH THIS SPACE. For testimonials ot our Eye Treatment and Fitting of Glasses WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY ETC. Rerairing and Engraving KENNON MOTT, Jeweler and Graduate Optician i HI K.woMtl. Street, Inapeotor ot Watohos tor Boatb.ro Hallway. Time ttj Wire dally tram Wuhlngton KKKI’KK OF THK CITY .CLOCKS. SAY? Benjamin Franklin Once Said “I only need to visit the grave yard of a community to know the caracter of the people." Is Your Lot Creditable We can help you. We design and exe* cute anything from the simple grave mark to the most elaborate monument or mans soleum. For High Grade Work- We can save you money. Come and see us is ail we ask. REED LaMANUE Mgr. 512 Monk Street. W. H. BOWEN yxr'sjczj E3 l 1 1 f cz>eh Of Stone? Brick and Frame Buildirnr Mansfactwrer Tile au ? A Hilda! Htora PHONE 254-4 J. J. LISSNER, WIIOLKH \ LE Groceries, Tobacco, Flour, Bacon and Provisions, GRAIN, HAY AND BRAN / SPECIALTY 21G Bay Street, Brunswick, Georgia, C. DOWNING, Fhksipknt. E. H. MASON, Vke-I’ukmiiknt. E. I). IV AITER, Cashier THE NATIONAL BANK OF BRUNSWICK, CAPITAL3iiSI 50,000- LOANS—DISCOUNTS—EXCHANGE—CCLLhCTIONS. SAFE DEPOSITING FOR REE — Interest | Allowed On Deposits in Pavings JUjeitnn directors JOSEPH tW. BKNNET, C. DOWNING, ALBERT FENDIG, Judge Brunswick Circuit, Pres. Downing Cos, of Brobston, Fend’ig & Cos. W. G. BRANTLEY, E. H. MASON; K D. WALTER M.'C. 11th Ga. Dist. of E. H. Mason A, Cos, Cashier HENRY P, TALMADGE, Pres. Southern Pine Cos., New York &/**&%* This *JS Whiskey quality and particularly g adapted.to all cases of in h^O) r C/C)? ' disposition requiring a pure Jjau//ncvc stimulating tonic t //t . For sale only by, DOUGLAS & MORGAN, Brunswek, Ga MB tßfftflisWioK IJJIR CALL, JUNE'. isM uni mun iirnm.- . Continued from page 1. tends to hold that congress has unlim ited power to deal with territory of the United States, or to state It another way, only one ont of the nine concurs with the views cf the administration, as represented by the Attorney General in his argument, or as represented by the republican speakers on the floors of congress, and it is clear that, as the court is now constituted, all that is neoessary to make the constitution supreme io Porto Rico is for the people to eleot a congress that will pass so aot declaring it a part of the United States, Upon toe passage of suoh an act, the tour juitioea now concurring with Justice Brown would, by the very wori s in the oploion of Justioe White, be ooustra|ped to bold the Foraker law unconstitutional. While the deoision of the coort is, of oourse, some encouragement to those who geek to establish a oolonial system of government under our constitution and outside of it, and is apparently a judicial sflhnunoe of what ex->Prtaident Harrison called a "departure from correct principles, yet the fact is that the court must go further on thle line tbaD it has gone in the Downes case before colonies can ex:st, and pending such aotion by the c ur*, or ev n if the court has already gone suHicienUy fir for that purp sa, the people have the absolute power to forever prevent the establbh inent of colonies by eltc ing a oongreßfl opposed to their establishment, Tbe court has undoubtedly gone a long way toward* authorizing their existence, but they have left the matter of ooloiise or uo oo lon lea, for tbe present at least, a political and not a judicial quesil n, which in to be deplored, but, neverthe. loss, being ma le political, the people htvc complete power in the m tter. With four o( tbe ablest Judges on the t each denying the constitutionality of tbe Coraker law, and witb conflicting reasons given by tbe remaining five Justices ft r upholding Us cons'itution ality, it is apparent that the adminis tration has woo but a weak victory, and on stub s statement of the facts, it will be hard to convince tbe people that the constitution needs any amendment. It will be easier to take all the ques tlons raised in the Downes case into tbe Held ot politics than to undertake a campaign for a constitutional amends ment, and this will be the result, as and in the coming campaign, people will vote on • Imperialism” and “Anti- Imperialism” as a real and not a fanoiful ques'ion, and as one, tie determ'nation of whiob they dare not, as they onoe thought they oould, trust to tbe Supreme court of the laod . In the disou sion of this matter, It is pertinent todiscuss the various matters and things that have led np to the enno'ment ot the Foraker law and to its upholding by the Supreme court. It is to be seriously doubted if the revenue clause of the Foraker aot would have ever been enaote.t, except for tbe beneflt of the proteotid Interests of tbe country. It is to bs seriously doubted also tf tbe unoonstitut j oaality of this part of the Foraker law w n'd have ever been queatu n*d, ixcept for the protected interests r.f the country. It was these interests that caused Presi dent McKiuioy to recede from his announced declaration that it was cur “plain duty" to admit Porto It can products free of duty. It is these protected interests that alone pn tit by the deoieion just rendered. Mo one else in all the Gutted States is beuifilted by t e labored effort in whiob tbe deoleion is arrived at. The part that these protected inter est* msy have played in the opinion prononcocd by the oaurt is possibly revealed In that part if Chief Justice Puller’s opinion, where be safe; “Britfe bare been presented at this bar, purporting to be on behalf of oertain industries, and eloquently setting forth the desirability that our government should posses the power to impose a tariff upon the products of newly acquired territories so as to dimlaieb or remove competition.” It Is refreshing, In this oonceofion, to note the language of the ohief ju * tice with reference to the briefs, as followe: ''But that famishes no basis for judicial judgment, and if the pros duoers of tobacco or sugar or rioe in the existing atsges of this union bslieve the oonstitntion should be amended so as to reaoh that result, the instrument itself provides bow euob amendment oan be accomplished. The people of all the states are entitled to a voice in the settlement of that subject," With the protective tariff figuring thus prominently in the arguments before tbe oourt and jrith the triumph that comes to its benellaiariee lo the msjoritv opinion of the c urt, tbe remit muni be the tariff quea* tion more promiHtfoe in tbe next campaign than it has bad la the past several campaigns, Anew 1 sue will be made from an old one, and in all probability it will be regarded as of more importance than eyer before. It seems to be legitim tie argument to ssy that the protective tariff, as un derstood and practiced by the repubii oan paity, has not only resnltsd in diseriminot ocs between sections and individuals and lo tie formation of traits that sre threatening tbe govern ment as has been tme and again poiLtid out, but it has at la t reached tbe paint where it is tire; tuning tbe very exi tince of our free institutions and human liberty itself. There are other cases still pending be fore the Supreme court and undeided in volving other phases of unconstitutional ity of tbe Foraker law. The cases decided involved only the constitutionality of the tariff ta x on Imports into the United States from Porto Rico There is a case pending which involveathe constitutionality of the tariff tax on articles exported from ths United States and imported into Porto ltico. The point is raised that this tax amounts In effect to a tax on exports from a state, which is prohibited by the consti tution Tbe status of the Porto Ricans as to whether or net they are citizens of the United States is also left open to be de te-mined in still another case. And in yet another the Philippine tariff is to be passed upon. The oourt does not convene again until October, and, in the meantime the people will anxiously await the result of the deliberations of the oourt on these important cases. Pending the announcement of these opinions, every citizsn of the United States ehou'd read the dissoating opinione of Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Barlan in the Downes case, and familiarize him self with the fundamental principles upon which this government Is founded, and the unanswerable arguments against any departure from them, if government by the people ißto be maintained. shoe polish when it does not cost any more than tee infer ior brands on the market. We have a splendid assort ment of T^.ittemores the w’ M's standard, it does not bleak or crack the leather. WANTED 100,000 Pouuds of d r y deer togue clean and free from straw, grass etc. J. W. Watkins 208 Bay St, See the blind fold drive Monday afternoon, Special Notice. The attention rf the consumers of water gaa and electricity Is called to the yellow covered book of rates and rules issued Jan. Ist and it is asked that they will acquaint themselves with its provisions as said rules and legu'atlons will be enforoefl. Special attention is called to the rales governing sprinkling and to city ordinance No. 81, approved' May 14,1900, fixing the time fir using them as between 4 and 9 p, m. at any one day aod at no other time. Where sprinklers are found running at any other hours the inspector will cut off water at once from the premises and a charge of 25 cents must be paid before it will be turned <on again. If B„me sprinkler should be feuad running a second time tho occupant of the preml sis will be put on dooket. There Is plenty of water for all neoese ary pur* pises and for 5 hours nse of sprinkler which is considered a liberal time but beyond that tho supply will run short and in event of a fire might cause serious loss. It Is hoped that this warning will be heeded -aprinkline when allowed, are eo allowed under the rules and In conformity with the city ordinance, fixing time at from 4 to 9 p m. of each day and ot no other time. Brunswick Light and Water Cos. See the blind fold drive Monday afternoon, TEACHERS EXAMINATION. Was Held By Superintendent Orr Yesterday Morning. The regular annual examination of teaohers for this county was held yesterday by Bupt. Orr. The'e was present 12 whites and 30 colored applicants for license. On Friday, of next week, a list of those who passed successfully will be published. The white teachers present were. Mrs. Harry Oassil, Miss l.etford, Misses Gueeie Dixon, Edna Ferguson, Janie Symons, Edith Ferguson, L°onide Courier, Irma I.ambright, Daisy Williamson, Kate Holt zeidorff, Rosa Ross, Annie Bailey It will be noticed that this Iht includes all tbe members of the graduating class who seanred the {25 gold prize exoept two. Sevengala Monday night, AN ICE CREAM FESTIVAL. Library Association to Give One on Wed nesday Evening. The Brunswick Library association will give an ice cream festival In the park on Wednesday evening. The Marine band will furnish music. Mrs. F F. Coney and Mrs. Thomas Fuller have charge of the festival. Ice cream and cake will be served. The following ladies and others will assist: Metdames Pennlmau, Wyily, Brobs'on. Parker, Perry, Johnson, Royal, Kaiser, Mayer, Dunwody,MUses Boyle and Baker. #The opera house will be cooled by electrict fans, Take a Trip to St. Simon. The steamer Hessie will leave Bruns wick at 10 a m and 2.30 pm. Returning, leave Bt. Simon at 11 a m and 6 p|m. The opera house will be cooled by electric tans, L WHEN A m you J f FEEL DULL Tired,-nauseated and low spirited, the machinery of the body Is clogged bp somewhere. * You should take a lew doses of PRICKLY ASH BITTERS It is a thorough system cleanser and Will make you feel br’fht, vigorous and cheerful. •OLD AT DRUCCISTS. Price, *I.OO. W. J. Butts. WILL MAKE EXTRA TRIP. The steamer Hessie will make an extra trip to S'. Simon today, leaving at 3 o’clock Ibis afternoon. Sevengala Monday night, THRIFTY BUYERS STUDY Look where you will, Compare prices where you will. You will find it impossible to match such bargains as we offer, ITS TO YOUR INTEREST TO BUY NOW. Don’t forget the elegant silverware we are offering as a premium to our customers. Mrs. n. Isaac. The Leader in Dry Goods* 208—208 1-2 Newcastle, St. "summer furniture. Rustic Old Hlokory, Birch, Fancy Wicker, Retd and Willow Rockers, Re frigerators, Ice Cream Freezors. We are sole agents in this section for the finest line of Old Hickory Cha're that is made and are seling at speoial Bargain prices, in order to introduce them Everything that is new, in outdoor furniture at j rices far under the market. Enamel and Brass Beds, A galaxy of beauties, styles and finish. Many new effects in tints of hello, trope, green, gold, blue aud white enamel. Many bargains here in good design", but ’hose ws cannot duplicate when they are gone, can be had in different sizes, How about Refrigerators, got o her ; copies prices aud come here If you ere la earnest about savin *, C. McQarvey, HORSESHOEING AND REPAIRING. We have a first class Horse Shoer, and Guarantee to turn out only THE BEST WORK. Your horse will not have to wait half a day to be shod. Will do it Promptly We also do first class repairing and will put vour buggy or wagon in good shape at reasonable prices. One trial will prove ou assertion, FERGUSON & LAMBRIGHT, 308 Reynolds Street- Coney & Parker DEALERS IN Coal and Wood, Brick, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Shingles and Laths. Agents for Morris’ Brick. Phone 18- 525 Bav St. CHINESE RESTAURANT ESTBLISHED 1889. CHXJE HALL, Proprietor You can get the best the market affords by eating here 315 GRANT ST, P. S.—Orders taken for 0, K> Laundry. BEFORE TTgETS TOO HOT. Enamel your bath tubs with Star Bath Tub Enamel. Will stand hot water and will not crack or peal, \ arnish Stains, Gold, Silver and all kinds of enamel for wood and iron work, at FLEMING & WAFF'S. Photographers Sum>lies- Pine Stationery Cream of Kentucky —Whiskey— s 1 -00 per quart. It is the best. DOUGLAS & MORGAN. Agents. Brunswick, Ga;