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4 Ihe Brunswick Times. Eitabliahed 1889. The Brunswick Call. Established 1892. The Brunswick Times-Call CONSOLIDATED 1900. Published E7KHY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY ARTHUR H. LEAVY Editor ROLAND A MULLINS, Business Manager [ in Oglethorpe 810ck,211 F Street <}Fri' k > iklruhonb no si TO SUBSCRIBERS: Subscrilicrs are lequisted to notify the office when they lail to get any issue of the Tlmes- Call. Attention to this matter will bo appre ciated by tbe publisher. The Times-Call will be Delivered by carrier or mail, per year. 85.00, per week 16 centa Correspondence on live subjects solicited. Real name of writer should ac company same Subscriptions payable in advasde. Failure to receive paper should be reported to the business office. Address all communications to THE TIMES-CALL, Brunswick, Ga. Augusta ie to have a warm mayoralty fight. The kicks on the census figures con t.nue, , ■ An exchange calls Pekin a “white elephant,” The usual calamity hovrler is the non taxpaying citizen. Sharkey got off with twelve thousand and a few light blows. Every citizen should aid in making Labor Day a l lg success. '1 he populists have nominated Stev enson; a very wise action is this. The gun that “w asn’t loaded” causes more deaths Ilian all the wars in a de cade. The McKinley managers are anxious for Conger. They certainly need somebody to help them The Times-Call is printed in Frum wiek, it pays Brunswick workmen and the money is spent in Brunswick. If Atlanta fails in getting the new depot it will be the first time that the big Georgia cby has fell short in an un dertaking. Editor Wya t is publishing alistof those who have paid their subscriptions. He should now print the names of those who have not. It is stated tli&t Minis'et Conger has boen sidetracked. Tbe next thing <ve hear from him w ill bo, “Conger speaks lor McKinley ” The Rome Georgian is going to en large. This little paper is all right now. What it lacks in s>/,e is made up in choice reading matter. There is to doubt but that Bryan is gaining ground every day. If the pres ent goo. itcord cont uses he will cer tainty be the next master of the white bouse. The Tins*-• ai.i, dislikes personali ties and when possible will keep such things fr ni Its columns, but patience sometimes ceases to be a virtue and in the language of the small boy, ‘'’nough of a thing is a nough. and too much is good for nothing.” An ante-bellum negro association to comprise all the southern states will he Organised in Macon September 25. The object la to discountenance the crimes of young negroes, which lead to lynch-' logs, ami to establish better race le.a tlona. .Uookir V asbing'.cn will attend U.C conr-u ion. A GREAT INSTITUTION. Tbe most remarkable work ever at - ’ained In charitable work in Georgia is that being done by the Georgia Indus trial Home, situated fire miles from Ma con, regularly chartered under the laws of Georgia without capital stock January 20, 1899, and opened its doors February 22nd, In one year the home has expended several thousand dollars in buildings and improvements and is in possession of 200 acres of splendid land. Three new buildings have been erected this year and there are now under the sacred influences of the home 74 children from all oyer the state. ThejGeoigia Industrial Home is the only institution in Georgia that is found ed primarily for destitute children whose parents are living—the Jmost hopeless and most neglected clast of children in the state. All Ibis work has been ac complished through private benevolence by the untiring efforts of its founder, as the home is entirely dependent upon what the people give for its support. The ladles of Macon will hold a taber nacle fair for the benefit of this home on Mulberry street In that city, beginning Sep 1 ember 20. Contributions to this fair of every kind from merchants, far mers and manufacturers are respectfully solicited and may be forwarded to Rev. W. E. Mumford, founder, Macon, Ga., by September 15. The fair will contin ue through llie street fair to be held in Macon September 24 to 29, and the cloth tabornacle of the Georgia Industrial Home Fair will be headquarters for all the friends of the home who may visit the city and they are cordially invited to visit the tabernacle fair and make th'inselves at home. This great institution deserves the en couragement and support of all Georgi ans, and an the tabernacle fair is to be held for tbe purpose of raising funds to and industrial advantages to the home it is our desire that It may boa success. No children in lhe slate need help so badly as the children for whom this home is founded, and no wonder the great movement is receiving the endorse ment of the entire state. It is non sec tariau and broad in its conception Let ns help it on, and everyone can help a little. A GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT. The Times Call is surprised that some of the northern capitalists who are hunting investments, do not come here and build an electric car line. There is no doubt but that an enter prise of this kind will pay handsome dividends, as many cities smaller than Brunswick are supporting extensive street oar systems. With an up-to-date electric railway resorts could be opened at Sulphur Springs and vaiious other beautiful places in Glynn county. Our last street car experience, it is true, did not prove a paying Investment, but remember things have changed since them and the fact should be taken into consideration that the last tailway company used fod der burners instead of modern methods i and on. could almost walK as fast as these cars moved. This city is amply able to support an lee'ric railway system and we hope to .soon see one here. ROOSEVELT’S CORRECT MEASURE. The Rev, Dr. Si’as Swallow, of Har risburg, tolls the Prohibitionists at At lanta Cl'y this distressing truth; “Probe Gov. Rooseyelt deep enough and you will find the demagogue. His courage is a combination of mere smart ness and covetncss, promptings man t.i iofuec inferior honors on principle today and cepi'ula’e tomorrow to pol tis c - .’ bo s':? ' r tko-e same hoaor, inc’u l THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL, AUGUST 29, 1900. lug larger ones in the dim distance. “The time is coming when a soms brero, a brace of pistols and the ability to ride a bucking broncho will not be commended as the highest type of Americanism.” THE COTTON SEASON Within a short time the’ cotton ships will come and with them better times. There is no denying the fact that the re moval of Capt. Churchill’s business from this city was a serious blow to nearly every line of trade, and the citi zens of Brunswick should get together for the purpose of getting someone to fill the place of our former shipper. The time for this movement is the present, and we do not doubt in tbe least but tbit one or more cotton exporting firms could be induced to locale here if the proper step* were taken. After so much has been written and said abont the persecution of the negro in the sontb, It seems inconsistent that the northern people Bhould hare such a riot with the negroes as has recently taken place in New York. It seems as if the northern people think that the southerners should stand all kinds of brutal treatment from the negroes and not say a word, but as soon as one com mits an offense up there the whole conn munity in which it occurs is up in arms. Congressman lohn F. Fitzgerald, of Massachusetts, who had the distinction of being the only demoorat from New England in the Fifty-fifth congress, and is one of only three in the present, has announced that he will not be a candi date for re election. Deafness Oannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When, this tube gets in flamed, you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing; and when it is en tirely cloEed, deafness is lhe result, and unless tlio inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearingtvi’l be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by ca tarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deufnpss (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for citculars, free. F. J. CHENEY & G’o , Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall’s family Fills arc the best. It costs only one dollar to Savannah and return via Southern Railway every Sunday. t’uttin; food into a diseased stomach is like putting money into a pocket with holes. The money is lost. All its value goes for nothing When ttie stomach is diseased, with the allied organa ot digestion and nutrition, the food which is put into it is largely lost. The nutri ment is not extracted from it. The body is weak and the blood impoverished. Some people fish for compliments with bated breath. FATALITY FOLLOWS FAILURE to use FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE in time. If taken in earlier stages of Bright’s disease and diabetes, it is certain cure. You havo noticed the high death rate from these diseases, and it is not wise to iguore early symptoms when a medicine like FOLFY’S KIDNEY CURE eanbe had W.J. Butts. Rain is predloted for today. Goldthwaite & Son, Troy, Ala., wrote: TkktiunxV speedy cures of sores and erup tions upun the skin have been remarkable. When in need, call on J. W. Watkins. He loans mo ney on personal property. En<t! ern fru.t to be had at De- Vo’j. The umi Feast Is not infrequently followed by a long, lenten period of enforced fasting and fleshly mortification. The cheek grows hollow, the eyes are dull and deep ringed, and the step is slow and languid. There is an "all dragged-out feeling,” ■■ which makes life an utter burden. The great func tional changes which follow marriage are not f usually antici \ paled, or the wife- 'lyflfvWV Iv suffering might . > be avoided *■’ I ‘j\*\ Dr. Pierce’s Fa - / I //J vorite Prescription '■V’-' •*',' * s ie best friend / 1 of weak and sickly *’• * \ women. It cures / h ■'# the womanly dis t if, Jjffl A eases that rob the A eve of brightness \ and the step of li^ht ne.ss. It tones <1 up the system and > establishes the \womanly or^au- ' sni on a >asls sound health. w Favorite Pre -1 scription” con —— ——l tains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor other nar cotics. Accept no substitute. There is no other medicine " just as good ” for weak and sickly women. ” I had been a great sufferer from female weak ness for about two years,” writes Mrs. Emma Richardson, of Coss, Wayne Cos., Ky. " Could not do my work part of the lime. 1 took four bottles cf Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and felt as welt as I ever did.” Young married women will find a lasting friend in Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser. It contains 1008 pages and is sent free (in paper cover), on re ceipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Cloth bind ing, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. PISTOL SHOOTING. It Should Be Stopped Out on tbe Suburbs. Since the mounted police force have been taken off, a great deal of pisto’ shooting has occurred out on the su suburbs. Oa Monday night, there were seven 1 shots fired, and on3 of the bullets went into the residence of a prominent citi zen. The ball passed through the side of the house and then went Into the wall, breaking a large place in the wall. The police authorises should look into this and have it stopped before some serious results occur. EXCURSION TO SAVANNAH. Account of Georgia State Guards Rifle P.actice, Sspt. 3-4. For the above occasion Plant System wiil sell tickets to Rifle teams ia uni form, sor more on one ticket, at rate of one fare for the round trip. T ckets to be sold August 30 h to Seitemter 3id inclusive, with filial limit Sept9th. WILL SOON END. Witbina short time now the stores wili begin to lemain open until 9 p. m. It is thought that this will be started between Septtmber Ist and 15'b. Asa rule the mei chants in Brunswick are very and :o the clerks and the ear y closing vvi 1 continue as lorg as busi ness sagsclty will permit. Tlie Boy Was Benefited. **fbe other afternoon,” said the man In the box office of a theater, “a boy came to me and said, ‘Are these any good?’ and 1 took from him two front row seats for that night which bad been torn into a hundred pieces or so and then cleverly pasted together again. 'Oh, yes, my child. But bow did tills strange accident happen to the tickets?’ “The boy replied: 'Why, papa came home with them last night and showed them to mamma, and lie seemed to be in such good humor somehow that mamma thought it would be a good time then to tell him how she owed over SIOO for provisions. She told him of It, but be got so mad that he said that every night now he wouldn't come home till after 12 o’clock, and lie told me for heaven's sake when I got mar ried to look out for a sensible woman. All the time mamma laughed, and he was getting madder, and so be said she wouldn’t go to the theater with him after that, and he tore the tickets up and rushed out somewhere alone. He ain't back yet either, but mamma don’t care. I picked up tbe pieces off the carpet and pasted them together, and if you’ll exchange the tickets for mati nee ones I guess I'll come down on Saturday with some other fellow and take In the show.’ “1 gave other rickets to the candid kid. and be walked away very well pleased with himself."—Philadelphia Record. $47-50 £ Willi buy a Model 59 Columbia Chainless Bicycle, $37-5> Will buy a Model .51 Ladies Chainless Bicycle. $25.50 # Will buy a Ladies Cushion Frame Bicycle- Th'sis something nice- Try one—buy one! $l5 OO tO $20.00 W ill buy a good Ladies’ or Gents’ Bicycle, at the DOWNING CO.- W. H. BOWEN. J. N. BRAD7\ft BOWEN & BRADT, j£k EZD BUIL-DERS Of Stone, Erick and Frame Buildings Manufacturers of Cement. Tile and Artificial Stone. Summer * 4 | 'S Bargains A clearance sa'e to make room for new goods. ft I Parlor S-uir, 5 piecer, worth 1(40, now $29. 1 Oak Refrig-rutor, woiil! $2O. now $l5. . w -1 O.k B-tl Room Sint*-, 3 piece*, worth $25, now $lB 9 Bed Lounges, won h $l6, now $l2. , Ice Cream Frrez "r< worn $2.50 at $1 98 A large assort meat of Sideboard., Cupboards j(y Prices Below the Market, Hill CHINESE RESTAURANT, ESTBLIBHED 1889. CH U E HAL L t P ropti etor You can get the best the market affords hv eating here iEr> g Rjvx r jtFT&-{r TT\ DR. MOFFETT’S e Allays Irritation, Aids Bigeslio? V f @ lZ* PTISI Si m Regulates the Bowels—,, L& V ' 1 b&■IHI |y /I Strengthens the Ch-jIT j jj| L? La ISi Sift r g Makes Teething Easy. BABY J M. (Teething Powders).X-JA. TEETHINA Relieves the Bowd .AS B /- , ~, , Troubles of Children o*' Costs ony 2a £ents at Druggists, any age. OrmaU 25 cents to C. J. MOFFETT, M. D.. ST. LOUIS, r r EVERY BAKKKL SELECTED has s’ood our quality test. Failure to come op to ,he required standard u eans failure to form part of our stock of Wines and Liquors. Only that which is good value for money is offered. FR. v. dougLas, 206 Bav Street. WASHINGTON SEMINARY ESSSa Macon and ni.,ir ttui.u.’, Crllege Priin-,y, Acd me. Music, ffp, hlocu ion rod Eurr.= r, ur.e-* Small cm-io-H, r,-* \-cnal -k. Jtew nui.dng. Honi if-. Pm is .n er V.’r V.le, ..id Knd lih-Msoon on eeri i Hoi r•. Ni' -ui t-e ns .Set f- nh" I! *. Pn-ti'n. rated cat alogue adl - -M'-.V.* I’. Cn-u!'f r, P ;c;isa',l 1. wlyn IV c r , ■ t-c ..tt‘ I’r nc'pal