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VOLUME 11; NUMBER 18?
sii in
ip
Glirlntn Team Is Apii
Defeated
11K i GAME TODIY
Boys Will Go to Savannah
and Practice for Jack
sonville.
By Louis J, Lesvy:
""V. *r'.wiou; ft, C., July 31,—Brun
wiek defatted Charleston again today
by a scors of 6to 1. Kapban pitched
for ,'Brunswick and he waa oertainly
at bit beat. lie struck out tbe Char
leston tnan as fast at they would go to
the bat, allowing only three to touch
the ball,
Tbe one run made be
team waa tbe result of an unfortunate
error by Wit*, who oaugbt for tbe
borne boye. About tbe middle of the
game tbey bad a man on third and two
out, tbe mao at tbe bat had etruck
twioe , tbe third timelike tbe first two,
the bat bad a bote in it, but W ee
the ball allowing tbe man on
third to score; tba runeer went to
flrat, but tba next bitter waa an eaay
viotim and ba fanned out, leasing
them with one run.
NO CUM■ TO-DAY.
Manager Hiracb decided not pley in
Charleston tomorrow, but go to
Savannah to praetica. Ever; man on
the team feela confident of viot**y,
and moat of them will draw a month’s
aalar; to bet on tbe game.
It la aaid that tbe Florida team will
bring up two hundred with well Ailed
purser to book their team, and it la
estimated that not leas than three or
four tbouaand dollars will change
bands on tbe three games.
CANTON QDIET.
Viceroy Orders Forty Pirates
Killed.
Hong Kong, July 31.—1 t la reported
that tbe aoting viceroy of Canton is
becoming more aggressive and
adopting a more vigurous
has ordered to
be put to death. Tomorrow be will
visit tbe foreign warships and consuls.
It la aaid that Li Hung Chang la not
raturoing to Canton where quiet pre
vails, British naval and military offi
cers have taken careful observations
of Canton and bogus defenses, bo
gua forts, and tbe parpets of ap
proaching are crow Jed
i and lined with trjopa and men.
CONGRESSMAN DALY DEAD,
Died at Rockaway Beach Yesterday
Morning.
Boston, July 31.—Congressman
Daly, of New Jersey, died of appo
plexy at Rockaway early thia morning.
He left home last evening for a sea
shore trip intending to return at mid
night bat missed last night,’* train be
Went to tfie hotel wber* he was stricken
New King Expected at Carfee.
. Carfee, July 31.—The new king of
Italy is expeoted to arrive here to
night. A telegram from Queen Mar
gherita await* him, announcing the
assassination of .King Humbert, and
t<Fhasten home.
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES.
1111
■ill
Roller Pistol Found Near
1 Sceae.
M IN AMERICAN GUN
Looks Like the Plot to Kill
Italy’s Ruler Was Plann
ed in America. v "' -
Home, July 31.—-The Tribune say*
tbe assassination of King Humbe#a
a pre-arranged plot. It is stated that
the anarchist are said to have held a
meeting in Paria when lota were
drawn to see who should assassinate
King Humbert.
Madame Reviala and son, whose
bouse tbe king stoppad at while in
Milan, bave bsen arrested. The'wo
man waa seen with tbe assassin on tbs
27th. Tbe pistol used was manufao-
and purchased
in New York .
•; Tlf
London, July 81.—A Rome speoMl
says the finding of a second reveler
near the scene of tbe assassination
shows there were iurderers and
both fired similtanooUsly*. -
t-'alogiie, July Arnojig other
rumor, and eiqpfts vwpfc wade to re®-
cue tbe queeo warned
tbe king before hi* "departure not to’
go to bis fate and begged him to keep
away.
Home, July 31—King Victor
Emanuel landed Keggi de Calabria at
11 o,clock this morning, and will pass
through Rome early tomorrow morn
ing. Italian troops throughout the
oouotry took oath before tbe king this
morning.
T-tIK assassin’s WITK.
Patterson, July 31 —The wife of
Baetano Dressi, the assassin of King
Humbert, Is an AmerioaD. She lives
in West Hoboken and knew noU
of the plot. She says her husband
was mad, and asserts that the same
anarohists that plosted the death of
King Humbert plotted the assassina
tion of President McKinley, and that
the pint was revealed by one of the
conspirators, and the president’s life
was threatened last night in a meet
ing of anarchists at Patterson,
to celebrale the diatli of King Hum
bert. The young woman ia being
watched by the polios in Patterson
who believe the knows something of
the plo*.
Robbed of tbe Grave.
A startling lucidenf, of the whiob
Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was
tbe suljeot,.is narrated by him as fol
lows: was in a most dreadful con
dition. My skin was iluiost yellow,
eyes sunken, toogue coaled, pain
continually in back and sides, no ap
petite—gradually growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians bad given
me up. Fortunately, a friend advised
trying‘Electric Bitters,’ and to my
great joy and surprise, the first bottle
made a decided improvemedt. X con
tinued their use for three weeks, and
am now a well man. I know they
saved my life and robbed the grave of
another viotim.” No one should fail
to try them. Only 50 oents, guaran
teed at all drug stores.
BIG LABOR MEETING,
Birmingham, Ala., July 31.—The
most momentous convention ever held
by organized labor In Alabama has been
called to assemble at Birmingham on
Friday, August 31st.
Remember this : No other medicine has such
a record of cures as Rood’s Sarsaparilla. Who n
you want a good medicine, get Hood’s.
BRUNSWICK. GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1900.
ARMY IS ADVANCING;
FOREIGNERS ALIVE
Washington Gets Report That the Al
lied Forces Are Now On
the Move.
Washington, July 31 .--The war department received a cablegram from Che
Foo announcing that the advance on Pekin would begin today.
Washington, July S’ .—The announcement of the advance on Pekin caused a
great (leal of discussion in official circles here today. It seems now to be a settled
fact tJfit the foreigners are alive and according to the despatch which was received at
Rome today, the advance means danger for the Pekin foreigners. The despatch is as
follows:
‘‘Propaganda received a cablegram from the
Chinese government today which stated jfiat the
Chinese, were holding six hundred Europeans, includ*
ing the foreign ministers and their families. It
that a declaration of war would be the
catise of the Chinese officiate, to order the foreigners
out of Pekin within twenty-four hours. This would
mean a delivery of the foreigners into the hands of
the boxers. China will consider a movement of the
allies as a declaration of war.”
• • • V
But the powers must show Chinaihat business is meant and if the legations
have held out this long it is argued that the brave band can hold their own a few days
longer. The Conger note dated Pekin, July 21, to Consul Ragsdale says:
“Since July 18, there has been no firing,
by agreement, but it is resumed now, as amunition
is very scarce, under present shelling, which is
tremely heavy, :ve can’t hold out long and there will
no doubt be a complete massacre unless assistance
arrives soon; we are living in hopes of immediate
reliet.”
According to this, a quick start to Pekin will probably mean the saving of the
foreigners.
ANNUAL MEETING.
Atlantic luveatment Company In
Good Condition.
Tbe annua! meeting ol tbe Atlantia
’Tnvee’ment Company was held on
yesterday at tbe office of President
Emanuel.
Reports were read from the various
officers showing the condition of tbe
oompaoy’s business.
This is a home company, starting a
few years ago with about S6OO paid In
now has a capital of nearly $20,000.
The following board of directors
was eleoted for tbe er suing year : N
Emanuel, J. Rotbolz. H. H. Raymond,
Albert Fendig, E. F. Conly, Frank D
A'ken, Sulius May, F. E . Twitty and
O. W. coats.
Tbe Atlantio Investment Company
bas been moat excellently managed
and sbould receive the support ol ail
of our oitizeos who desire to mvest
their money by the payment of month
ly installment!.
That Throbbing H-adecbe.
Would duickly leave you. if yon
used Hr. King’s New Life Pills.
Thousands of ruflerers have proved
their matchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make pure
blood and strong nerves and build up
your health. Easy to take. Try them
Only 26 cents. Money back if not
cured. Bold by all druggist.
RETURNS BY INNINGS.
The Elk Saloon, with its usual
enterprise, will furnished tbejnewa of
tbe game between Jacksonville and
Brunswick by innings. A direct wire
from tbe ball grounds will tell tbe
people every movement of the pity era.
The servloe will begin at 4.10 and
last until tbe game ends.
A Thousand Tongues
Could not express tba rapture of
Annie E. Sprieger,of 1126 Howard at.,
Philadelphia, Pa., when she found
that Dr. King’* New Dieeovary for
Comsump'ion bad completely oured
her of a backing cougb that for many
years had made life a burden. All
other remedies and doctors could give
ber no help, but sbe says of this Roy
al Cure—“it soon removes tbe pain in
my chest and I can now sleep soundly,
something 1 can soarcely remember
doing before. I feel like sounding its
praises throughout the Universe.”
So will every one who tries Dr. King’s
New Disoovery for any troble of tbe
Throat, Cheat or Lungs. Price 60oand
SI.OO. Trial bottles free at all drug
stores ; every bottle guaranteed.
If you have no appetite for your meal#'
so metbing is wrong with your digestion
liver or bowels. Prickly Abh Bitters
cleanses and strengthens the stomach,
purifies the bowels, and creates appetite,
vigor and cheerfulness.
W. J. BUTTS, Special Agent.
Money loaned on personal
property and real estate. Ap
ply to J. W. Wat Kins.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
FOR SALE—One fine, large old
mule. Apply J,M. Burnett. If not
sold before Saturday will be
off at 10 o’clock in front M.
Burnest’s feed store.
If it be desired to keep on frienly
terms with your neighbors never use
tbeir telephones.
Mra.T. A. Brownie, of Atlanta, ia
visiting friends in tbe city.
A man who bolds his brad high
may stumble, but he never orawls.
FOR SALE—One fine, large old
mule. Apply J. M, Burnett. If not
sold before Saturday will bs auctioned
ofT at 10 o’clock in front of J. M.
Burnett’s feed store,
Mr. Don MeC*akell would have been
elected a member 0/ the police force
but the law Is that a man must be a
resident of the county six mqhihs before
he is elegiblo to a city.
As Mr. McCaskell has not been here
this long he could not he elected.
“I am a switchman,” writes A. J.
Jennesse, of 9201 Butler St ., Chicago,
“and aui out in all kinds of weather.
I took a cold which settled in my kid
ney and wts in very bad shape. I
triad seveaal advertised medicines
with no benefit until I was recom
mended to take Foley’a Kidney Cure,
Two-thirds of a bottle cured me.” W.
J. Butts.
■I Hi
■JOB
Has Been 01 tie Farce
I 15 Years,
NEW GUMS [ETON
The Police Board Held an
Important Meeting Yes
terday Morning.
After fifteen years of service on the
police force of Brunswick, Chief of
Police Lewis W. Beach yesterday tend
ered his resignation.
Mr. Beach entered into the service in
1885, served two years as a patrolman,
three years as first lieutenant and in
1890 was elected chief, in which ca
pacity he has continually served'up to
the present time,) '
In all the coming and going f po
litical factions, he has all times been
retained as the head of the police de
partment, and has served under the ad
ministrations of Mayor Dunn, (Jrov tt,
Colson, Johnson, Mason and Atkinson.
During his long service he has enjoy
ed in the fullest degreo the confidence
of each administration and of the entire
public aud has kept at all times the de
partment up to an unusual degree o
excellency.
Mr, Beach retires now on his own
tnoUv/a to accept the management of
the Chattanooga Brewing Company's
business in this city imdjfoc Times pre
dicts foi Mr. Beach tho company
alike, much success in^runsvMck.
The present adni'iiistfesJjl has.lost *
faithful, brave and conscientious offl
•>-
cial in Chief Beach, and will join the
Times in wishing him success in his
now field.
Lieutenant Loviscn, who has been
elected to succeed Chief Beach is a
faithful official and will do justico to
the new honors
Mr, Jerry Welobnr was named as
lieutenant and in him tbe polioe board
hae secured an excellent man. He,
alto, has been on the force a number
of years and is an exoellent officer.
Besides tbe eleotion of a chief and
assistant the polioe board bad three
patro'men to name and tbe successful
candidates were: Messrs. Isaac
Smith, J. L. Brad; and Samuel Goins
Tbe latter two have served before and
are good officers. Mr. Smith bas
■pen in tbe fire department a number
of years and was regarded as one of
the best meo.
Notice,
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockiallers of the South
eastern Fair Association will be held
at the Court bouse on Friday, August
10th, Bp. m. At this time reports
will be made by secretary and treas
urer and general manager, and suoh
other business will be transacted as
may properly come before that meet
ing. J. A. Butts, Prea,
Southeastern Fair Association,
Wonderful Cures.
The Wonderful Curer cures all cura
ble diseases quickly, without pain or
medicine. Office, MioheisonJ block,
up-stairs, Gloucester etreet. Hours
from 7 to 12 a. m., 1 to 6 p. m., f or
whites; colored 0:30 to 8 p. m. Con
sultation aad test free. Cancers, Tu
mors, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Dis
eases of Cadies and Children. Term*
two dollars cash, at time of treatment.
A lame shoulder is usually caused by rheuma
tism of the muscles, and may be cured ly a few
applications of Chamberlain's Pain Halm. For
sale by Dr. Bishop’s drug stole
PRICE FIVE CENTS
■Hill
IMI
Secret Service Men Hare
Beeu Seat There
i city is mm
Girl Anarchist Came Very-
Near Being Mobbed
Yesterday.
Patterson, N. J., July 32.—United
States secret eervioe men arrived here
in large numbers today and investiga
ting tbe anarchist society. It is be
lieved tnat to assassinate
King Humbert originated in this oity
and the rumors of a plot to kill Preai
dant McKinley oaaees great uneasi
ness. The deteotivea are working in
the Italian quarters and if there is any
thing to the numerous rrporta they
will get to the bottom of it.
Patterson’s mayor and ohlef of polioe
were in consultation several hours this
afternoon, but declined to make a
statement as to the result of meet-
Ernesta Crevella, a girt sJsrohlit,
Jr
came very near being hy M
crowd of men * rnoon.
It was only hi police
m ' ■*' " 1 i .
Aii Apji J it,r *** Gotl.
In a plrlt - #** ,port an 4 tu “‘
making, two jf®* baU olub * b4Y *
been formed f/ om * mon * th ® rMPta
gentlemen of tbfl towß >
ing tu , wo Jxtremea of pbysioal de
velopment— that fete and tbe lean* —
and at they to forego the
discomforts of tbe weather for the
pleasure of gener
ally should attend. Tbe prioe of ad
mission ia only twenty-five cents, and
tbe proceeds equally devided between
two worthy objects, viz. the Public
Library and tbe Fair Association,
Perfeot order will be preserved and tbe
merobants and citizen* generally
could not do a better thing than to
give up business after 4 p. m. and en
joy an afternoon of real fun and recre
tion J. A. Burr A, Pres,
Southeastern Fair , Association.
SHIPPING REPORT.
Corrected Daily by Dipt. Otto Joh&tmeien
Port of Bruniwiok, July 31, 1900.
AKBIVBD.
S. S. Kioguandes, Johnson, N. Y.
Mdse, passenger.
Schr. Martha S. Brement, Bulan, N.
Y., cargo of 467 tons salt, S, R. It. to
E. H. Mason & Cos,
SAII.BO
Spanish ship I’alamos, Mass, Valen
eios.
Bark Bruce Hawkins, Coombs, Boston.
Echr. Sallie I. Om, Waltham, Boston.
notbs.
The following vessels are chartered
for this port by E. H. Mason & Cos:
British bark F. B. Lovett to load
lumber Brunswick to Buenos Ayres,
$14.50.
Amorican schooner Edna to load pil
ing, Brunswick to New York, $1,250
lump sum free stevedore both ports.
Schr, Belle Wooster, to load lumber _
Brunswick to New York, $O. ’
Ship Notice.
Neither the master, owners nor con
signees of the Russian bark Carl Gos
tef will ba responsible for any debts
contracted by the orewof (aid bark.
Saklih, Master.