Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 11; NUMBER 123
WANTED—
A Bright, Smart, Good-Looking Boy and
ONE WHAT DON’T SMOKE CIGARETTES
*
I To assist at Soda Fountain after three
o’clock week days and all day Sundays’.
I BROWN DRUG CO.
A HAWAIAN I'ABTT.
Rssidsata of llawsii to Hold Aloof from
O'd Porty Lins.
Chicago, Mi; 18.—A special t> the
Record fnm Him lulu Msy S), sis
Victorie, B. C. ssjr:
.Special Agent of the Unit ed States
Harold M . Sewell, who has been the
omdidste for governor-moat promi
nently put forward, says in an inter
view that be letter some
days ago saying that his nsune could
not receive further consideration. M
“The American party territoriJ
convention in the Hawaiian island
Your Old i
, Straw Hats With J
t LINANE
ne 25c package cleans eight
Hs or one
M \ BUTTS, The Druggist.
“On the Corner.”
held on My 30 in Honolulu toi
Borganize the party and to relent dGe- j
Mtei totbe National R'put licsn Con- 1
rtillidetpbia. Primaries
" ever) J.reel net , u
"difefM on 1!) '
eonferencs of proinirent na
yesterday it was decided to
for tbe present that the Hawaii
aloof from both I lie republi
Hand democrat and otkh
a Hawaiian party. J. f). farter
BWa *it dureed for to con
gress."
H_o CLOSE OUT
POtjr entire line of La
dies’ Colored Waists.
Retail from to $3.00
| To close them out at
69 C E N TS
Come early and get first
choice.
LEVY’S
-.1:. . ...
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES.
CAN CHASE ’EM.
Rebel Vessel) Flying the Columbian Flsg Can
Be Run Down.
New York, May 18.—A dispatch to
the Herald from Panama says;
“The Columbian government, by a
deoree of the minister of foreign>f
faire, has informed all consuls here
that vessels now cruising on the coast
in the service of the revolutionists can
and captured by the war
ships of other nation?.
“It is alleged that the revo’utionlsts
I
I have no right to In ist the C ilumhian
dig and sail under If. This fact has
been common cated to the United
States minister in lUgo's, who has in
formed the government in Washing
ton."
Seriously Hurt.
During I he ga’e yesterday afternoon
Mr. Richard Walker was blown off
the roof of the new home on Union
street and painfully hurt.
BRUNSWICK, GA„ SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1900.
SOME FACTS ABOUT
TEE COMING MINSTREL
Riflemen and Marine Band Getting
in Excellent Shape for Their
Show Next Week
FINE T&LENT TO PARTICIPATE
Hensil. Doorflnger, Freeman and Olliers
Will Be Seen in Catchy Turns. Street
Parade Tuesday, 4:30 P. M.
Tti’ Kill •men snd Msrir.e band are
praoMoing every n’ght fir the Cuming
mirier, 1 which w.ll be givi u at the
Grand opera bouse next Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, and jidging from
the number of seats which have al
ready been sold, the indicttions are
very gratifying,
Besides the music which will be
furuished by the Marine band there
will also be some of the beet vocal mu
sic that has been listened lo by any
one.
C*pt. Frank Dunn, Profs. Deal and
Baumgartner, as well as all the mem
bmra of both organisations, are very
enthusiastic, and deserve to be so, for
the talent is goniothlng immense.
Jolly Capt, Dunn will be the inter
locutor, and everybody knows what
that means, for he is a line fellow for
a middleman, and will direct llie per
f irmauce with grace and dignity.
Oscar Hebssl, who Is a professional
minstrel man, and Chas. Dorllinger,
woo is one of tiie beat amateurs on
etrtb, w 11 be end men, and will also
lie seen in rume up-to-date
including .a variety sketch fcuiltl-d
“The Bowery Buy*.”
die Freeman Will again greet the
Brunswick audience in Ins noted
“Mobile Buck Dancer,” and will exe
cute some very fancy step*.
Morsrs. J. Faukerelsy, M. Green
wood and Harry Miller will also be
■ en as real “burnt oork” artists.
Everett l’oerson will deliver one of
his laughable darkey slump speeches,
and J. M. Kxtrowitoh will be seen as
a very funny darkey imitator.
The silent drill team will be com
post dof the following members: W.
I). M Her, IS. Miller, I*. M. Ualden,
II U I’eeraon, E O. Douglas, K. F,
D luglas, 11. Peerson, A. J, W00d,.)
W. Bailey, F. Farrass, S. Leavy.
MUSIC- SI'KCIALTIBS .
Tlie Brunswick Mandolin and Guitar
club, composed of Miss Marie Hieniar,
M .x K. Marks and Carl Baumgartner,
mandoline; Arthur Wood, Herbert
M lier, guitars ; Mrs. Deal, harp, and
I’rol. Dal, cello, will give some line
s “lections.
Tbe basso solo by Burr Winton, and
birUone solo by J.ee Lfcb'eitoer, will
be two of Hie best features of the pro-
K' am.
Vocal solus 1)/ Mr. W A. .Smilli anil
Mr. K ilarul Fariner.
Watch fur Him Krutoi street parade,
acootnpai i"d by the Marin- band, and
“don’i. do anylhing until yon hear
from Ituerll ngcr anj llonsel.” Tick
-ts on sale at Butte’ drug s'orX
THREE CENTS PER MILE.
I’saiPnger Fares in Washington to B' Put
Down to That Rat*.
Spokane, Wash., May 18.—On and
after July next passenger fares in this
State will be reduefd to three cents
News came hi re in a te!< gram from
U neral Passenger Agent Whitney, of
the Oreat. Norlhern railway, saying:
“On July Ist we will reduce passen
ger rates in the State of Washington
on the lines of the (treat Northern to
three cents per mile instead of four
oents.”
the local office of the Northern
Paoiflo and the Oregon Navigation
company, nothing was known regard
ing 'h intention of tboye companies.
* ’ - ' IfBBS®? '
BURNEY NOMINATED
FOR SHERIFF'S OFFICE
No Opposition to Ordinary Dart and
Coroner Jennings by Good *
Government Club.
MEMBERS MAKE SHORT TALKS.
Mr. H. J. Read Has No Opposition For
The Office of Tax-Collector
So Far.
Tire Good Uovernmant olub con
vened at the court house yesterday for
the purpose of taking notion en the
nomination of a alterin' and. coroner.
The country districts as well as the
oity were well represented.
Aa predicted by The Times, Mr.
Stafford A. Burney was nominated for
the Important office of sheriff. The
vote for him was unanimous.
A motion was made and prevailed
that no oanptd.ate be named for ooro
ner against TN?. Hal Jennings. Coro
ner Jennings, Tax Collector Read and
Ordinary Dart will be the only county
officers, besides tie commissioner*,
who will have no opposition.
A number of short talks were made
all urging aotive work upon the part
of all members of tbs olub.
speeches were in a confident tone and
the speakers predioteil suocess for ibe
entire tloket.
A spread had been prepared, and
after adjournment the members an
Joyed the repast.
MILITARY SEKVPE.
"• ■ : ““ -
Brunswick riHlita to Attend and Mon of
Oraissr Prairie Invited.
The Brunswiok Ritleinen have sig
niHed their acceptance of the invita
tion extendad them by the pastor,
Rev. W, F. Hollingsworth, to attend
a special service to be given in their
honor at the Presbyterian church to
morrow night. They will attend in a
body and in full uniform, and will be
aseigneil to setts especiaPy reserved
for them.
The members of both dividons of
the Naval Reserves, and the visiting
•flicere and men from the U. S. train
ing ship Prairie are also cordially In
vited to alti nd the service, as well as
the public generally.
The choir has arranged an attrac
tive program of music and tbe pastor
will preach a sermon appropriate to
the ocoasion. This service will begin
promptly at 8 o’clock.
DR. J. L. WHITE
Will Beg’n a Revival at Baptist Churoh
Tomorrow.
Revival meetings begin at the Bap
tist church tomorrow morning at 11
o’clock, and much interest is already
being mamfestid in these services. A
good choir is preparing to furnish
suul-in piring music.
Dr. White, who will conduot the
mee'iog., has always drawn large au
diences wherever he has been, and ia
ot n-idered one of the strongest min
is ers in the south. Brunswick is
furlunate indeed in securing the ser
vices of so g fted and oonaecrated a
man.
There will be meetings daily exoept
Saturday at 4 and Bp. m to which
a 1 are invited.
Attention, Nava! Mi'itia!
All members of the Torpedo Divis
ion Naval Militia, are ordered to ap
pear at armoay Saturday, 7:80p, m.,
in blue uniform.
By order of
•f. S. Whioht,
Lieut. Commanding,
C. A. Tayi.ok,
Executive Oflloer.
Jim Carter is the right man to have
clean your oUdties.
CRUISER PRAIRIE
' ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Brunswick Naval Reserves Begin
Week’s Practice Cruise on
Monday Morning.
BANQUET TO OFFICERS TONIGHT
Crew Will Be Entertained at the Armcry.
Visitors Received on the Ship from I
to 5 P. M. Today and Tomorrow.
According to expectations, and as
predicted by The Times the United
State* cruiser Prairie arrivd in
Brunswitk yisterday morning and
oast anchor off Brandy Point, near
the southern portion of the city,where
she will remain until Monday morn
ing, when tlio Brunswick naval mili
tia will go on board for a week’s
praotioe and oruiae. The first plan
was to go to sea, but it was decided to
go -np the Chesapeake bay to York
• a'" , r •*
town, on the York river, in Virginia,
where the boys will spsnd a short
time. I’his point, in oloso touch with
Old Point Comfort, Newport News,
Portsmouth and Norfolk, will be of
deep interest to all, and a trip of great
pleasure is anticipated. The trip will
occupy aix days, two going, two in
port and two returning, and all of the
boys are making arrangements to gel
off from business for that iliort time.
While in Brunswick, the nuval
militia will entertain tberfficers and
orew handsomely. T,night all have
sbore leave, and after an important
meeting at the Naval Reserves’ armo
ry tbe crew will be entertained with
a supper in tbe armory, and at the
Oglethorpe the officers wili bo enter
tained with a dinner by the citizens and
officer* of tbe reserves. Immediately
upon the arrival of tha Prairie yester
day morning the following officers of
the Brunswick militia went down and
were handsomely entertained on
board: Commander F. D. Aiken,
Lieutenant J. H. Wright, Lieutenant
C. A. Taylor, Lieutenant H. H. Ray
mond and Ensign W. B . Cook,
A full list of the o Ulcers of the
Prairie is as follows: Commander M.
R. 8. Markensie, L*euf M. Johnston,
Lieut. V. K. Hill,-Lieut. H. II Whit
tlesey, Lieut. H. I. Cone, Ensign P.
L. Pratt. Naval Cadet W. M. Hunt,
Burgeon 8. 11. Griffetb, Past Assist
ant Paymaster W. T. Gray. Visitors
from Brunswick are invited to'oallbe
tween the hours of cm and half past
five in the afternoon while the cruiser
is in port, and all will be given a cor
dial welcome. Many ladies will go
down, and the visit of the Prairie will
he one of tbe pleasant social events.
It will interest many to know that
this boat has made two trips to Paris
since her visit to Brunswick last sum
mer, having had the contract to carry
over the Government display to be
used at the Paris Exposition. The
Paririe is here direct from Key Went,
where she has been in the interest of
naval militia business .
The Prairie will be o, en for viitors
from 1 to 5 o’clock this afternoon aid
t .in rrow afternoon.
OORRIQAN’S STRING STARTS.
Ons Oar Load of Horses Started From tbs
Stab’es at Hawthorne for New York.
Cbioagn, May 18.--Ed. Corrigan
started one oar load of hl.< h ises on
on the journey from Hawthorne to
New Yorn last night, and the remain
der of the string will leave toniglP.
In the bunch are Golden Rule, Dr.
Sheppard, G*yser, Sardonic, B’. Casi
mir, Oremus, Father York, Adolph
Spreckles, M. F. Tarpey.and Tarsney,
are promising 2-year olds. Corrigan
will make his headquarters in New
i York at the American horse exchange,
'•
until he tails for Enl*nd on May 26,
Haviland China
IN OPEN STOCK*
Cut Glass
AT THE
BRUNSWICK
BOOK COMPANY
THEIR TRUE ME \NJNG.
Hew Ai.ti-Hora rule Speech's are Lock'd
Upon by Irißh Loaders.
New York, May 18.—A dispatch to
The World from London says:
“The Irish parliamentary party
leaders, John Redmond and John Dil
lon, regard the receot anti-homerule
speeches of S.lisbcry, Balfour and
Chamberlain as simply a political
move to weaken, if possible, the posi
tion of tbe Irish party, wh'ch, in the
next parliament, will command a solid
WE HAVE LOTS OFIHEM
j&f*. Have you? Isn’t it dread
fu|i? bothersome to want a
A little stick pin in a hurry to
f Wss-VCiP fasten your collar, and then to
’ nn(J ,list the little stiok pin
gone on a vacation? These
MU* I'i'iy <■” *o pretty and
1 cun be haiUor so little money,
\ itcv.-i) exilian should hive
here will
>1 be good, whetherflpie a little
’HT I pin or a diamond.
\
KENNON MOTT,
Jeweler and Graduate Optician.
215 Newcastle Street,
Inspector of Watches for Southern Kuilway.&Time hy.Wire daily from Washington
phalanx of from 80 to 85 votes.
“That party will not ü be committed
to either the Liberals or the Torries,
but in tbe course of natural events its
strength must mainly he thrown for
the Liberals and may be the. deciding
factor.
There always is some secret move
ment in Ireland, hut certainly it is
not sufficiently potent or active at the
present time to give the least ground
lor alarm.
"Lord'S iliobury and his colleagues
Fine Furniture-=^—
.At LOW PKICES is our specialty. We will fur
nish every room in your house in the best manner, or sell
you odd pieces for odd places, and £ive you the best qual
ity at the smallest cost.
H. M. MILLER & SON.
* •*
PRICE FIVE CENTS
were getting anxious about the possi
ble electoral effect of the wave of pro-
Irish sentime'nt caused by the gallant
ry of the Irish troops and the success
of the queen’s visit. So they wished
to check the spread of the idea foster,
ed by The Daily Mail and other
Unionist papers that the golden mo
ment had oome at which some large
concessions could safely be made in
response to tbe Iriah Nation demand.
“Their anti-Irish utterances are re
garded by the Irish leaders as calcu
lated to aot as a tonic on the Irish
Nationalists, preventing them from
expecting anything from tbe British
parliament except what can be extort
ed by the exigencies of the British
parties.”
LOST—A ladies gold brooch, either
os Gloucester or Newcastle street.
|1 50 reward by return to Times office.
Before going on the Prairie cruise
have your uniform made whole by
Jim parter.