The Brunswick times-call. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, September 04, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

September is Malaria’s Own Month. Malaria is bad enough: its children are worse; Dengue, Hemorrhagic, Typhoid Fevers Cured P- , —i jama cam an nm nmci FROM A FORMER SOLDIER. “Soldiers comprehend the horrors of a Fever Stricken Camp miles away from tbe base of supplies. In such places Johnson's Chill an t Fever Tonic came In. You needed uo Quinine or Calomel; use Johnson’s Tonic, and you would p .11 through.*’— Chas,F. Koi>en\ Everett City, Ga. USE NO OTHER. IT KEEPS YOU WELL A. B. GIRARDEAU, Bole Manufacturer, Savannah, Ga. Administrators Notice. GEORGIA— Glynn County. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned haa applied to the ordinary of said county f r leave to sell land belonging to the estate of Amanda Hughs ami for the payment of debts of said estate. Said application will he heard at the regular term of t he court of ordinary for said county to be held on the first Monday ii September, 1900. This the 6th day of August, 1900. .1. It. KXlfill, Administrator Estate of Amanda Hughs. ADMIN IST R A TOR’S XOT ICE. GKDRGIA—GIynn County. Notice- is hereby given to all creditors ol the estate of John Mahoney, Into of Hillsbor ough county, Florida, deceased. and formerly of Brunswick, Glvan county, Georgia, to ren der an account of their demands to me within the rinae prescribed by law, proparly made out. And all persons Indebted to said deceased aie hereby requested to make immediate payment to the MB-iersignt*d This Au#rusi 24, lIWO, WILLIAM MAHONEY. Administrator of John Mahoney. (i * * Rf: ?A--G LY mi C©U VTY. i> w hors, h may concern: John J Spear* has jtpphe-d :• i permanent letters of aiflwinittra- IK- ; np.-u t ie estate of John Campbell, of said 't'Wi.aty. do -eased, and said matter wiil b* heard at the bep .ember term, 1900, of the court of or dinary oi said county. Let objections, If any, bo filed <>a or liefore Monday, September 3,19 o August , 1909. HORACE DART, Ordinary Glynn County, bn. Breakfast Foils * for Hoi leaner Breakfast is the most im portant meal of Ihe day to many business men. The day starts w>tb tr, and if things go wrong at break * f, st they are apt to go wrong all day. Buy your breakfast, foods here and you will lie sure of a good rnesl and a good temper. I have Cream of Wheat, Wheat Farina, Wheatina, Rettijohn’s Breakfast Food. THOMAS KEANY, FANCY GROCER. 812 Newcastle Street. Cheap Rates Via Southern Railway. Alter snodav. Sept. 2, Southern Railway v. til diBcutnnu> rolling tickets to >avanaah . ' i-iito Of ll.'JO for the nun<l trip, that ithe Ja-t Sum lay ibU rate w ill to us<*d. JMICON. GA.-E*cur lon. <2.50 for th* round trip. Tickets on .-ale morni* :<*, An. a t llnal Uni t Aug mu '.‘A. CHH'AGO, ILL. National K; • imprn.-nt Gram! Army Republic, SJI J' lor 1 lie round trio. Tickets on aJs August 25 27, final limit Sept. :{. By depoailing rieketn with j -Jot agent before >* <t. 2. and <>n payment of : •* or ftO cents, an ©\tendoa of final liii m.:\ obtained until Sept mi, SAVANNAH, G A.-Georgia State (i ctmpm lit lor Itifle I'ractiae. Fee ‘ t*- i: - in unl/arfii, five or more on one ti * '■'Jm 1 far■ 'or the *otfb<i trip. liek<-t . with filial limit 9 R'K lIMO.VD, V V —One fare f n the round trip, account Annual Convention National Bapli-t \--oeialioN (•• lored i. Tick* i>. on gale **opt. 10-12, with linai limit Sept. 2.:, inclu sive. RICHMOND, VA.—Animal Convention >over eivign Grand Lodge. Infiependcnt Ordei dd Fellow*, One fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Bep . 15-17, final limit Sept. 26. M COX, Gu. —street ami Agricultural Fa r. For Individual#.one f*re for the round trip. For military companies an>l bra>“ bands in uniform, 20 or more on one ticket. for the round trip. Tickets on *aie hept. 24-28, final limit Oct. 21. LOCISVILT.K, KY.,--Annual convention col ored Oddfellow*. One fnre for round trip Tiekeu.on aftfeSept. 29-dO, ami Oct. 1, flual limit Oct 9. A-lIKVILLE, V. C # --Annurd aneeling Migairt •ippi Vallep Medical Vfcaoirtition. one tare for round trip. Ticket# on gale Oct. <5-9, final limit Oct. 15. KANSAS Cl t’V. MO.--Account of Nation Coni ventioo of the Christian ohnich, tickets will j iK! sold to Kan#*- City, Oct. s-io. with fina | limit Oct. 2 5, at rate of one fare foi the round j trip, plus |l. Chp Kate* vis plant Sytem. j Richmond, V*.—Annual rcM'on Sovereign Grand Ix>dge 1.0. 0.K., September 17-32, 1900. | Tickets bold September 15, IG, 17, witb final limit September 25, at rate of one fare round j trip. Detroit. Mich.--Biennial conclave Knights of . Tythlbs, August 27 to September 1, 1900, Tb-kets to bt told August 24.15,2 G, with finaHimitSep- j tem tor 5, at rate of ons fare round trip. OKO. W. COATES, I). P. A., Brunswick, (ja. B. W. WUEKN, F.T. M., I Savannah, Ua. f DREAD *! PROPHECIES. 5* Modern Seers Who Find Biblical Warning ♦ of the Great War Which They Say j Has Now Begun. *1 The modem prophet of evil is Busy these days. He points to the existing wars, famine and plagues and then proceeds lo predict more dreadful hap penings for the future. Generally he i Backs up his predictions hv quoting ancient prophecies. That the war in • t’hinia is but the fulfilment of Biblical I threats he is certain. Mr. Alonzo T. .lories of Oakland lias collected into a book the gist of these prophecies, and the book lias enough in i! to set more than prophets to guess-i VISION OF THE MODERN WAR PROPHET. ing. Even coincidences without veri fied predestination back of them' are. interesting. Jlr. Jones can lend you up to a wall of coincidences so high and so thick that you can’t see over it, nor through it, but must simply sit down at. the end of the road and won der where argument went when it tiew over the top and left you. With argument comfortably out of it, however, there is plenty of material left to keep thoughts busy in connec tion with the stirring events of present reality over across the water, on which this wall of theories built by Mr. .!cues out of the Biblical prophecies has a distinct Ixnj-lng. The Scriptures of , .'Stcnlny and the acts of men of today arc linked over the years with an ap parent prearrangement of purpose which gives to the situation in China an added interest, whether altogether credible, or merely speculative, or even idly entertaining. Mr. Jones begins bis portentous wail with apparently insignificant quota tions, but soon brings these together with such rapidity, and with such an effect of their having previously been cut out to lit into this perfect combi nation, that few renders will find the time to stop and quarrel with him, even if they wish to, without losing their places. "We bnvc had the,second uml seventh chapters of Panic], telling of the powers of western Europe,” says lie. “We have had the thirty eighth and thirty-ninth chapters of Ezekiel, tell ing of Itussia's power and place. And we have had Daniel xi and xil telling of ‘the (•astern question' that involves nil these powers In complications that, can end. and that Is by these eximcted to end, only 'in a dangerous and cainm-1 Itous contest,’ involving nil that is most powerful and civilized In Europe. But the oilier great world power—the j United States has lint yet been com prehended. Where is her place? How j does she come in?” According to the Oakland prophet, she conies In by her seizure of the is lands in tin far east only the other day. By that unexpected pulley, although | preordained from the first in the lan-j gunge of prophecy, says Interpreter Jones, America became one of the “kings of the cast" referred to in llevelations as those powers who, in the end of things, shall make war upon I the dragon. Hitherto unplaced In the prophecies, j young America, in her appointed older, f late In the roll call, answers the Inevi table shaping of event.ll toward the or (laiued end and steps Into her place in the ranks of the “marshaling nations" t now when the dragon of the far east lifts its head in defiance of the whole Christian world. Two military events within the past three years In this country are by this proptiet placed in a sequence toward a i common end (the common end being the end of Chlnu)-our seizure of the Philippines first and our troubles with Turkey second. Turkey seems to bo the keynote of prophecy as applied to this age. Here Is the cornerstone of the present predictions concerning | China's impending dissolution at the hands of a united Christendom: 1 And the sixth angel poured out bis THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL SEPTEMBER 4, 1900 ▼i ww w w. , ' ■v mi UfcKJtt tin- great rftei; Eupurates, and the water thereof was tirk'd up, Unit the way of the Uihgsdf the east might be prepared.— Revelations xvi, 12. * And he sit!th unto me. . The waters which thou Rawest * * * are peoples and multitudes and nations and tongues.--Revelsfilms xvit, 15. ■ „ , The riv>r Euphrates flows down from the mountains of Armenia to the Persian gulf. It has so flowed since the deluge, In Revelations Its Haute Is used to designate tlte people who live along Its course. These people today arc tlte Turks, Immediate!/ hero the (natter .lumps to a hu'e<* significance Turkey is rtvognizect’ today R - s tW key which bolds the powers of Eurojfe at. peace. '• Tl*- pbopfce'cle* say. "And, the sixth angel poured out life vlat upon the great river Euphrates, arid thoNva ter thereof was dried up, that the way, of fln> kings of tlio, cast might pe pre pared." . r That the way of the ultimate of the world may tie opened t'or’lliofn to go foith in the final battles of the* world that Is the. lufeniiiye of , the prophets of today, who hove tlte’ ad vantage of looking Imgk lover fits, lory; as It lias actually; try pnsiT for some sort qf erUel'ioh "as Iff the logieltf tfend of events' toward tire future. Prophet. Jones has trafkjigfl Ju the lands lie talks about and iwvelt amohg the people whose “reslsllflSs #gstyiy” lie sues sweeping them Into their shot ted channels toward the mighty con flux of powers at file flnal deokutdng. __ -xf. DOMESTICATED MAMMOTHS Proof That the Ancient Pattiffonlanfi Tamed the Mounter Griffin Ueont*. A remarkable discovery regarding primeval titan is announced on such authority as to he entirely beyond cavil or charge of schkatfonnllsin. It Is Umt natives of Patagonia, savage or semlsavnge, did, some tliousnnds of years. 11 go, keep in captivity and do mesticate, lor their meat and possibly for their milk, gigantic sloths nearly ridatcd to the extinct megatherium. T<> prove the fact Dr. A. Smith Woodward, a well known English In vestigator,-and Dr. Moronp of the Na tlbhfU-ltuscuni of Argentina, liave laid before tlte Zoological society oT London specimens of tiic and hide of tlte animals, whiejr wuro' found hi an cient stone wallcc stjrblos, tinmistak ably such, togetlnl S T ilh great StoiTfi (>£ cut Bay, the latter being obviously i’oiMor for the blasts. ✓ The animal In question, to which the name gryputherlum, or “griffin A PATAGONIAN PK.T. beast," lms been ,'iveil, was much like tins megatherium, but only, about half the size. It was about as,big as two tttrge oxen, measuring perhaps ten feet front the snout to'tho tip of the tail ft it <1 weighing perhaps 3,000 pounds. Exceedingly stupid and clumsy, It was so sluggish of movement that one might easily Imagine a whole day ex pended in leading it to the water of ♦nearby stream and another day con sumed in leading it back. It is probable, however, that water as well .as food was brought to Its pen. Certainly It is impossible to conceive of a domesticated brute more uncouth and strange. It was covered with long, yellowish hair, considerable quan tities of which were found in the “stables,” Incredulous of some of the facts re ported, J)r. Nordcnskiold, the famous naturalist and traveler, made a trip recently to East Hope Inlet, in south ern I’utugonia, near which,-thfe re mains were discovered, and Investi gated the matter for himself. Ho came back Convinced, bringing with him an additional piece of “grypoHie rltun” hide, together with a few claws I of the animal. THINGS IN GENERAL. Xew* Nu>B apd Oooimeuts of Genera] laterwv,. Ihe colored baseball team of this city is makinr quite a reputation, It has yet to be defeated. The threatening'weather Sunday caus ed many who intended going to St, Si mon to remain at horn. Notwithstand ing this fact, the SatVnd was comforta- bly crowded. Th- colored people wrlm went to the fair ground yesterday a e to he congrat ulated. They all behaved In an adtnira b e maunor. The Southern traiu actually arrived on time lasTmgsSt. This is no joke. mi MBOUL Bgiosonick’s marin3 railways is never. 'Sfe f 5.'. .3U Idle. '* Quite a number of visitors came to see f*)i Lajtor I>ay celeb ration yester day 'A' Wright and sorb Hazel, are Ipeadiag some time In Detroit, tMtch.' The many friends of Captain U. M. Roberls will tegi-eo that he is growing wor.e. On account of the inolement weather last night, the Marine band did not give their usual weekly nonourt in the park, CARRIERS IN CONVENTION. Detroit, Sept. a.—The annual conven tion of the National Assomation of Lat or Carriers was formally opened here today. Large delegations were present from all over the country. The hill providing for a peusion_for aged and infirm letter carriers was presented f<Jr ratification. Recommendations were made that the bill be utged hi oongrees, TIMES-CALL JOB OFFICE. Those who want the best work, at the lowest figures, should bring it to tbis cllioe. Oo Urge dodgers, our prices and work will make you a con stant customer, if you will give us the first jut,, i. ig up 81, and a solicitor will wRI. SUMMEB EXCURSION RATES To Ali Mountain, Seaside and Lake Resorts Via the Plant System. Tickets on mile Juno 1 toSeptomUor HO, with return limit October 3i, 1900, Perfect passenger service. Pullman simpers un ail train*. Full information given on ap plication. GKO. W.COATES, 1). P. A., Brunswick, Ga. P. W. VVRKNN, P. T. M., Savannah, Go. For Diabetes use STUART’S GIN and liUCIIU: The mjUool children are beg.nning 1 1 look up their old hooks. O £3 *£? Cf> XT 2C ,/. . Bears the The Kind You Haw Always Bought B * a r There was a large number of couu> try folks in town yesterday. When you need m xliooe, ycmJshould get th o§t that money can buy, ami experience prov this to be Hood's Barnaparilla. The Naval K serves will meet to night, OABTOniA. Bean the Ttie Kind Too Jjjw Alwajts Bought " •'' The Steam "i Felon went up the Sa tils yi-Bterday. DeWltt'e J.ittle Batty Klwt> ' in ' prniu|t,pl atatile, purlfyln* little pins W.,1. Itutt- $47.50 Willi buy a Model 59 Columbia Chadless Bicycle. $37-50 Wiil buy a Model 51 Ladies Chainless Bicycle. $25.50 Will buy a Ladies Cushion Frame Bicycle- This is something nice- Try one —buy one! sls-00 tO $20.00 W ill buy a good Ladies’ or Gents’ Bicycle, at the DOWNING CO. Summer ™|| . Bargains “ 'gpflfod^urnitiire. A clearance sale to make l’oom for new goods. I Parlor Suit, B pieces, worth S4O, now $29. I Oak Refrigerator, worth S2O, now sls. - . 1 Oak Bed Room Suite, a pieces, worth $25, now $lB Bed Lounges,, worth $lO, now sl2, >AS Centre Tables 50 Cents to $Gr iijin iwßjllßrr loe Cream Freezers worth $2.50 at $1,98. A large assortment of Sideboards, Cupboards Wr‘ Uf Prices Below the Market. rfey: C. McGARVEY. B Sit* -r-r-. f w. 11. BOWEN. N. BRADT, BOWEN & B JpT AND Of Stone. Brick and Buildings Manufaetnrers of Cemenf. r J lie Lid'Artilicial Stone. CHINESE RESTAURANT, ESfU&BHED 1889. CHUE HALL r Proprietor You can get the best the market affords by eating here 2IS GRANT ST. fW% Dll. MOFFETT’S e Allays Irritation, Aids Digestfoa, Igc 'fi a x H I* r“ H rj I StJ f w Strengthens the Child, YVT 0 I- LI 51 ll f-3 Makes Teething Easy. BAS Ioi6- jJL (Teething Powders)X. M. . TF.ETIIINA Relieves the Bowt V A5A' / ' Troubles of Children of Mjfch* Costs mily 25 cents st Cnijwistg, any aof.. i,r •' '■ iitstoc. J. WOm-.TT, M.0..8T. LOUIS, f* EVERY lIATIHI'.I, SELECTED has stoofour quality test. Failure to come up to the required Ktnndard mean* failuro to form pan of our stock of Wines and Liquors. Only that which ih goo I Valut for m m.y ir, offered. F=?- V. CD CD L-i?C3i I AS, 206 Bay Street. WASHINGTON MM siEiiS Msoon and Woman*. College IVii#r Acs M, , Ph- ElnOtltinn ami Hu.it ■ m onursea. ■ hnnal, *ola,|.. *' lndivi.iniV 1 U *il°‘ r ’’ balid-ng. lb hi*, 1b...1,enr,r " W m> ce.rtiflov N-r -in an t egina September 6 h Ko-tu., ph l*t‘ B °* Ud er, Fr.no,pa.77 wtlyn ?}. Priori 5