The Brunswick news. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, July 22, 1902, Image 3

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TUESDAY MORNING A trunk tournament, in which pygmy prices play an important part— ami wo add with emphasis that he who hesitates loses a good trunk. It doesn't matter whether you need a trunk just now —come and see them any way. All of these trunks are heavy .canvas covered, strong hard wood slat;? on all —some sole leather hound, some iron bound, some have two leather straps, neavy brass locks, some linen, some two trays with hat box compartment, two bottoms, one of which is sheet iron, and not one in the lot but will defy the fiercest baggage smasher that ever thing, kicked or jumped on an unoffending trunk. Some of these trunks are | C. MeORRVEY. 316 Newcastle Street. ! . TRULY “A GRAND OLDWHISKEY” iffitaillfF f i -I.V!- * -’alt,! „ It the famous . ' CREAM OF KENTUCKY. tt'e pure and wholesome and eold oheaper than any other whiskey of Us fame, rank or quality. Sold In Brunswick only by Douglas & Morgan. I. TRAGER & CO., Distillers. Offices, Cincinnati, 0., U. 8. A. A. ARNHEITER, > * %... ’ijv . ••• • ir 9 ”, v { Wholesale and Retail Dealer In ' , •***%£!■ SB iff Schwarzchild & Bulzberger Beef Co.’a :v-f|f Western Beef, v IpSP Pork and Mutton. ~ * Freeh Poultry. Fresh Vegetables, Fresh Groceries, I SHI f Fresh Eggs from the Country. All goods sent out nice and c( ean. The best of everything for the model housekeeper. v, , ?. , , 207 Monk St. ’Phone 80 C. Downing, President. E. H. Mason, Vice President. E.D. Walter, Cashier The National Bank of Brunswick. BRUNSWICK, GA. CAPITAL OF ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS and total RESOURCES in excess of ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS, are devoted to the assistance of legitimate business enterprises. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS invited from individuals, firms and corpora tions. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT accounts bear intercet, compounded quar terly. Interest bearing cerificates of deposit issued on special terms. MONEY ORDERS of the “BANKERS* MONE i. ORDER ASSOCIA TION” are cheaper and more eonven ient than postoffieo or express. EL . ■ ■ ■ I ■ - - " ——— - W. H. BOWEN, Contractor hnd Builder of Stone, Brick and Frame Buildings. MANUFACTURER OK FftMKKn; TIliK AND AKTIEKIAE .STONE J. M. BURNETT, WHOLESALE Grain and Provisions, Horse, Cow and Chicken Ft^. '! —J JJ.J 1 - 1 A""- J,' " 1 -—— 1 "■ 1 Brunswick Sash and Door Cos. MANUFACT URERS OF SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS, MOULDINGS, FRAMES, ETC. FROM GEORGIA PINE AND CYPRESS LUMBER FACTORY: OFFICE: Stonewall Street v 600 Cochran Ave. Prince Street Telephone 239. Cochran Avenue. rai&£Z£J3 ► .. . . Ocean Avenue. , BRUNSWICK, *A Daily Short Story OF THE g Brunswick News. 9ke 'Case at 'Cane Mil [Copyright. 1902. by C. B. Lewis.] One day a stranger arrived at Cane Hill. He said he was Charles Willi;;ms and had $13,000 with which to start a •bank. Soon after a dead body was found and identified as that of \Yil Hams. John Carnes was arrested for the murder. He couldn’t explain bis whereabouts ou the evening previous for a good reason, lie was robbing a house. Another man suspected of be ing an ex-eouvJet, Joel Fisher, was ar rested, who also could not give bis whereabouts on that evening because he was robbing a freight car. it was believed that he and Carnes were part ners in the crime. Still another man was arrested, a single man who kept house for himself. While no money was found, it was ar gued that he had buried tlie sum se cured from Williams, and for three days more than 100" people were ran sacking his house and barn and every foot of his land In hopes to unearth the treasure. The name of die third party arrested was Black. Ho employed me to defend him. My first idea naturally was to prove an alibi. He claimed to me that he had not left Ids house during the evening. Living alone, we had only his unsupported word for this, and by ac cident 1 ascertained that ho was lying to me. Three different persons had call ed at his boll so between 7 and 10 o’clock and found him absent. Then Black made a confession to me. A farmer with whom he had quarreled had a large barn on the farm three miles away, and Black had gone there to burn it. His intentions were bad enough, but the fire he kindled went out, and the barn did not burn. To clear himself of the one lie must own up to the other. As if the case was not complicated enough, tlio sheriff tool; another step He worked at the two men first arrest ed until they “confessed” that Black planned the whole affair, did the kill ing and that they only watched to see that he was not interrupted. The pros edition now felt assured that it had a straight ease, while 1 realized that Black must run the gantlet for Ids life. The sheriff naturally wanted to convict Black, and when Carnes and Fisher were “pressed" they cooked up a very plausible “confession.’' I had verified Black's story. I had gone to the barn and found a candle in a box just where lie bad told me to look for it. i lind timed his Journey to and fro and found it occupied the inter val stated. I had found mud on his boots which had come from a spot near the burn. However, when the ease was call'd in the higher court l was appalled at the strength of the evi dence against my client. I could only prove one tiling in de fense previous good character. Black boldly confessed that lie had intended to burn the barn and thus accounted for his time, but it only hurt Iris case. Everybody jumped to the conclusion that a man who would commit arson would not scruple at murder. It was shown that lie was hard up financially, that certain men were rattier afraid of him, that lie had been heard to make dire threats, and they could not have painted him blacker had lie been one of the Younger brothers. On top of all tlds came the “confes sion.” Carnes and Fisher had occupied the same cell for days and therefore agreed in all 1 lie details. They swore to meeting Black just outside the vil lage. They entered the town to look for Williams and found him on the street. Fisher swore that lie accosted him and directed him to the miil race, telling him that the owner of the mill wanted to see him. After the murder all went back to Black's house, where the money was to be divided. He had given Carnes and Fisher SSO apiece and put off the division for a week. While neither saw the blow struck nor the body flung into ttie water, both agreed ns to what Black said on the way home. He had told them that Williams .seemed suspicious and was about to run away when struck down. I lost my case, of course. Tbe jury went, out simply for appearance’s sake and in seven minutes returned with a verdict of guilty. You may ask what had been done to trace Williams, Very little. He had said he was from Chi cago. No one knew his full address. The affair had been published in the Chicago papers, but no one had identi fied Williams as Williams. He seemed to have neither relatives nor acquaint ances. Black was to be sentenced to death, and Carnes and Fisher were to get off with a term in state prison. They had not yet been sentenced when Williams, the man who had been murdered and buried, returned to town as quietly as afiy other traveler. He left town on the night of the murder at 9 o’clock, going to Milwaukee to see about a bank safe and other things. 110 was taken ill en route and left the train at a small vil lage where he had relatives. He had been sick with fever for weeks, and nothing whatever was known of the case. My case was won by the reappear ance__of Williams. Itjwas for his mur THEHBRUN6toIOK DAILY NEWS dor that Brack uau neon rrrerr. rr-m, was the victim? That was'iiever found out, though it was generally believed that lie was one of a pair of bad men who had coins' to Cane Hill with some evil intent and had quarreled with and been done up by his pal. Carnes and Fisher at once went back on their “confession” and accounted for their time on that evening. This gave them away on the robberies, and they were duly tried and landed behind the bars. - M. QUAD. Mru, Women anti Hats. The man who brings out anew hat almost invariably remarks when some body with an investigating turn of mind asks him where lie got it, how much it cost, etc.: “Oh, I’ve had that hat for about a month now. It’s far from being new.” However, the same hat, when care fully scrutinized, does not show any signs of wear and generally looks as spick and span as when it came from the packer's box. If you question the owner's statement as to the time of his possession, he will usually toll you that lie lias not worn it, but it has been around the house for at least thirty days. A woman is different. When she gets anew bonnet, she is anxious to get it properly placed and get out on the street. If she meets an acquaint ance and words of ecstasy and delight are not forthcoming, she invariably gets mad. “Can’t you see my new hat? I just bought it. Ain’t it sweet? And 1 only paid $9.99 for it. The milliner told me she bad held out for $10.50 and re duced the price for my special ben efit.” That’s the reverse in human nature among the sexes.—Pittsburg Press. Modern Bachelors. The bachelor does no longer pat him self on the hack for remaining single, as did Caslmir Delavigne, the author of “Louis XI.” But neither does the bachelor turn his coat, as did Caslmir when he got married on the same day as his broth or Germain, best known as the collab orator of Scribe, and in (lie same church, though, luckily, “not to the same girl,” as Louis Philippe in his sudden fright had feared. The groat and prominent men of (lie present day who intend to remain free do not’ inveigh against women like Goodie and Swift and Musset and, for the inattyr of that, like Milton. They simply eschew matrimony, and, what is mere curious still, society appears not to wonder at it, and women them selves are taking tlio abstention as a matter of course. Virulent Cancer Cured. Startling proof of a wonderful ad vance in medicine is given by druggist G. VV. Roberts, of Elizabeth. W. Va. An old man there h-a.l long suffered with what good doctors pronounced incurable cancer. They believed liis case hope lens till he used Electric Bitters and applied Bucklon’s Arnica Salve, which treatment completely cured him. When Electric Bitters are used to expel bilious, kidney and _nii crobe poisons at the same time this salve exerts its matchless healing power, blood diseases, 'skin eruptions, ulcers and sores vanish. Bitters 50c„ salve 25c. at all druggists. LADIES, BEWARE! You are particular folks, and should naV your dresses cleaned ,;|y by Jim Carter, who does goo'. rork. Rhone 253.2. Ladies’ skirts cleaned and pressed, on short notice. All work guaranteed. Call up phone 141-2 or send to old Central Hotel stand. The Effect of Warm Days and Cool Nights. A leading pliysicoan writes that he ha s noticed warm days and cool nights always affect the bowels, and suggests some preventative remedy. Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial is the only one that can he absolutely relied upon. It never fails to cure. Sold by all druggists, 25 and 50c. bottles. McDuffie’s Little Blue Liver Pill makes hue people bright, cleanses the system of all the deleterious and un healthy matter and makes anew person of you. 25 cents, at W. Jonr ger’g. For Sale. Four-room one-story house near Oglethorpe Hotel. Just the place for small family. $650.00. It is a bar gain. Half cash, balance on time. Brobston, Fendig & Cos. Notice of Removal. Until my new quarters are ready for occupancy 1 will share the office with Mr. C. W. Dcining, next door to Dr. Boroughs, on Newcastle street. C. H. JEWETT. •> . There’s only one place in Brunswick where clothes are cleaned and press ed by scientific methods, and that’s at Jim Carter's. WANTED! All the clothes in town to clean, at Jim Carter’s place, 504 Monk street. Phone 253-2. SMITH’S PHARMACY Our extracts pleasantly bring to mind the forest, flout and garden. 1 hove delightful odors 'nave gre t stren; ;li and are very lasting. Just now the greatest laves;;rv are VIOLET BLOOM, OPAPONAX, CATHERINE ROSE. QUEEN OF CARNATIONS, VIOLET DE PARME, ROSE LEAVES, OUR JACK, RED CLOVER. All of these we have tu ha’k at 30 cents an ounce, or la haudtome half ounce and ounce bottles at 25 and 5(1 cents each. There's a cure in PRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP here, because die drugs are as pure and fresh as it is possible to ob tain. The utmost care is taken in the measurement, weighing and com pounding. ACCURACY is one of our strong points. The charges j„ our prescription depart ment. are as low as good-quality and perfect service will permit. SMITH’S PHARMACY. The Lodge At Tallulah Tails, Oa f J Ct ; . , r Vf"'.'-** - ■■■ ■ •* * 4,"' - '■' ! — iKtf&blL* •• ' . "'** -<*•* Under t'ne management of ,[. A. ,s : .v< onib, proprmtor of flic • I total Lanier. of Macon, Ga. Tno viost healthful climate. 2,000 feel , ’ovation. Music by an excellent orchestra; Dancing, Horseback Killing, Driving, Fishing anil Bowling Alley. Wonderful Mountain Views,, Great Wall r P.i11.-i. Best of all. ease of ac cessibility, anil an elegant new commodious Hotel wiui all modern eon. venfencis. Twenty-five rooms with p rivale poreolain baths, electric lights and bells; Motor ear line front Hotel to Falls. Special rale to families. For further information address, .1. A. NEWCOMB, Tallulah Falls, Cla. :\ N t OCEAN TRiP To NEW YORK, BOSTON AND ALL ; EASTERN RESORTS ! OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY | LOW RATES—SupKRioR Skrvjck | 50 Hours o : Ocean firsszes 3Sailinj s each VYoeK from Savannah, Oat, i Tlie steamships of tins Popular Line-ineoni \ parable m Speed. Servian or Appointments,. lf>r adeutflitful route-inexpensive in cost, < omi>Me jin enjoyments from all Southern Point?* fly a short rail journey to Savannah ami Cos hours of cool, salt air to New York. Fon Rath, Rrsi nvatisns, Aevr* yo kc n Matter. Ftc. , Aptli To I.nral Tlrk; t Alenin in rirtinsn trU. W.fJ. Brewer, C. T. A V. A. S.T..nn i,Ga. V Don’t Forget When you arc warm and exhausted. From the Hot Sun, That wo are serving Soda Water, Ice Cream and Sherberta, In an Up-to-Dntc Manner Electric Fans to Keep the Flies Av.av We Keep Everything that an Up to Date Druggist Keeps. ? We send for and deliver proscriptions Hunter-Sale Drug Cos. ■PHONE 37. Birth Place of Pure Drugs. i fb fa - : i A- / ji!\ 2dL .y— ; IF THE PLUMBING GIVES OUT it is not out plumbing. Time and wear will finally affect our work, but it is not liable to premature break down. Material us'-d on all jobs is as free front define is .skill and care can maim is Wori.ma a ship is first class bcciiii.se we eiigi'go only compelent in ! ’ii anil are particular tit at no detail ni a job is slighted. Permit ua to figure on your work. cayionßd Sim liauff oKaa is-; cm A. H. BAKER, ,205 Gloucester, Street. E Street Lot. Lot on E street next to corner of F. $2.10; one-half cash. Cheap, close in, just the place for a small cottage. BUOBTON. PLND'.G & CO. Olr" i ■ I | i jja Mi ; phine and Whiskey L i 0 C■■ hnbitstreated without pain fi aa£ twl or confinement, curegunr nt P ’Avo fc g iinii id :tt Sanitarium or no ay. Ti. H VT,AMan’gr t.ithia Springs Cure to., To A, Au.stell.Gtt. Homeitreatment pent if preferred. Correspondence strictly confidential. New Workmen of a higher grade and improved fa cilities make Jim Carter the leader of clothes cleaners. Phone 253-2. JULY sa