Newspaper Page Text
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The Brunswick Times.
Bitebliihad 1889.
Hie Brunswick Call.
Eatabliahed 18SB.
The Brunswick Times-Call,
CONSOLIDATED WOO,
Published
KVKKV MORNING EXCEI'T MONDAY.
AWfiTUIt H. LEAVY Editor
BOLAND A. Manager
office } s2 £s2Bi2%frl£ r ' itrtet
y J
TO SUBSCRIBERS:
Bubucribcre are requested to notify the office
When they fall to get any laaue of the Times-
Call. Attention to this matter will be appra
elated by the publishers.
tbs Times-Call will be: Delivered b;
ssrrier or mail, per year. *6.00; per week 16
easts. Correspondence on live snbiecto
■elicited. Eeal name of writer sbonld ac
company tame. Subscriptions payable in
advance. Failure to receive paper ehonld be
reported to the bneinese office. .Addrese all
communications to
THE TIMKS-CAIX,
Brunswick,tia.
Local Democratic Ticket,
a.- ,
For Representative,"
v W.F. SYMONS,
f* Ordinary,
HORACE DART.
Clerk ot Superior Court, .
t r 6, F. DC BIGNON,
' .Sheriff,
W. H. BKRIUE.
Receiver o! Tax Returns,
J. E. DUBBERLY.
Tax Collector;
v H. J. READ.
k County Treasurer,
H. S, LEE.
r: County Surveyor,
E A. PEN NI MAN.
Coroner,
m G. A. H. JENNINGS.
Con. mission era cl Roads and Revenues
C. D. OGG
J. J. LOTT.
TOBIAS NEWMAN,
H. H. RAYMOND,
W. . TOWNSEND,
DAVIS DUBBERLY,
J. B, WRIGHT. /
Tomorrow ia eltctlk.h ;;rok
I '* '."l'J'TUiLrf ;;UCS w - ~
Pay your subscription b*i.
♦ i:
Attend the big democratic rally to
st might.
The Typographical VnfCb opposes
McKinley.
Soldier* follow the flag and the carpet
baggers follow the eoldtor6.
It is not McKinley but the wan be
hind him and the trusts behind the
anan.
Tho Atlanta Constitution is out in a
double-leaded article expressing its be
lief that Mr. Bryan will wiu. It begins
lo look that way.
Secretary of the Tteasury Gage's
financial theory is brief anil eomprehon
jive, rut all the gold in the treasury
'nd give Gage the key.
It is said that war wakes money mpflFi
fui- Temporarily, just sit <S|
hiu who ov*> s ftm house
mortgage on He
luxuries for -• • ■ but
to pay it, With in>vrM
wen.t>*l' di9o,c “ 1 ' M
imagines that the W
deal ruction of property and yojp '
tends to;efcrlch the world. Ke jM
ymdlftles U>i* < r >B ut,ul f *"* cs *
MEMORIES OF.HOMESTEAO.
The great strike now In progress in
the anthracite fields of Pennsylvania had
its counterpart in the bloody Home
stead strike in 1892. The latter contri
buted largely to the defeat of the repub
licans in that memorable year.
The Homestead affair was one of the
worst in the history of monopoly war
on labor. The steel barons bad set out
to destroy the unions and the culmina
tion ol their efforts was reached in the
murderous assault of the PiDkertons
upon an unarmed populace.
The war In the anthracite region is in
fact a war upon organized labor, and It
S presenting many of the familiar man
ifestations of the Homestead affair.
Already innocent bhfed has been shed
by armed deputies; and already stale
troops are patrolling the whole terri'ory
involved, doing police duty for the
robber coal trußt. The soldiers are ex
pected to shoot at tbc first drop of the
hat; and if it Is necessary the bat will be
dropped from the point of a bayonet.
In answer to Hanna's charge that he
had premised cabinet positions, Hon.W.
J. Dry an said:
‘•I have not given to any one, either
verbally or in writing, a promise of a
cabinet position, and I shall not, during
the campaign, make any such promise.
I have not authorized and shall not au
thorize any one, verbally or m writing,
to promise any cabinet position, or any
other position to any one. If I am
elected I shall be absolutely free to dis
charge all the duties of the office, ac
cording to my platform, as far as the
platform goes, and according to my own
judgment in all matters not covered by
the platform.''
LAWTON’S POSITION
In a letter to the New York Sun, Col.
Alex K. Lawton, of Savannah, tells
the American peopla that he is going
to vote for McKinley. The Sun com
pliments Col, Lawton editorially, and
also gives his letter great prominem:
in Its news columns.
Is it not true that the administration
stands ’or militaryism and Is it net also
a faot that Col. Lawton Is a military
manhlmseli? ”
President McKinley made our es
teemed friend f colonel during the
Spanish wtr and a real taste of military
life must have pleased Mr. Lawton in
asmuch as be will vote for a military
president. But really we Cannot see
how a Southern man can support Me
Kluley.
Does Col. Lawton ever think of the
race question.' DopsVCol. Lawton fe
me m be r that H. A. Kicker, the negro,
appointed internal revenue collec'or
of Georgia by McKinley, ordered a
white employe to clean his cuspidors.
This white man was a poor unassutn
lug Confederate veteran and one who
had fought and bled for our fair South'
land.
Vote for this negr loving, trust,
president, Col. Lawton,but Georgia will
ba democratic and consequently for
whitj supremacy When the voles are
counted next
■
"A Gentle Wind
K?/? Western Birth”
|W r sweeter stcryjto htin\*nitj fh.w
Its*
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL. OCTOBER 2,1900.
SCOTT’S EMULSION
of cod-liver oil is the means of
life and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re
stores it. When, food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When you lose flesh, it
brings the health.
When work is Jliard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
It is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of'food,
when you hate it, and can’t di
gest it?
Scott’s emulsion of cod
liver oil is the food that makes
you forget your stomach.
Well .end you a little to try, tf you like.
SCOTT ii BOWNE, 409 PwrUtreet, Net* York
COME OUT TODAY,
The meeting of citizens tor the pur
pose of organizing a Chamber of
Commerce promises to be the beginn
ing of anew eta in Brunswick-
Tbe Timks Call appreslatis the
great disadvantage under which the
orlg’na'ors of movement labored
and the success of their efforts call* for
the ccmmendaFon ol all the people.
Tbe prime movers have been con
fronted with “its a political aehem;,”
•will do us no good’ and many other ex
press ions ot this kind but they wojfd
not be turned from the ro.dof progress.
Explanations, -such as only a n.an
who Is putting noble efforts Into a
practical patriotic plan can make,
were forthcoming, and today the fruits
of tbeir labor will be harvested. Wo
are to have a real live Chamber of
OotoaleirM! Would you believe if?
The organization meeting > will be
bed tody at the city ha.l at 12 o’clock
and let every mu who bav signed tbe
list, as well as those who intend sign
ing be present,
SOUTHERN CHEAP KATES-SA
VANNAH, GA.
Sunday morniug, Ssptembsr 23rd
and 30. b. One dollar for tbe round
!trip. Tickets limited to date of sale.
‘Train leaves *i tl:40 a. m.
WEDDING PRESENTS,
Big cu' in ail lines of silverwares for
the next lew days. To be sold at suo
tual cash. A. Rothschild •
TO CORE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tske Ijixstive Bioino Quinine Tablets. Alt
! drnirglsu refund the money it It tails to cure.
| E. W. Grove's i*naiure ts on each box. J6c.
j To preveut consumption quickly cure throa
! and tan* trouble with One Minute Cough Cure
. W J Butts.
qK->
Presents-
In Cut Glass and Silverware’.
1 Nothing Richer, More Lasting and
as Much Arjtsciated.
CALL Al' D LOOK !
ILENNON MOTT,
|
and Graduate Optician.
: MS NewcaaUa Sintt,
~<;lm* tor Southern Railwxy. Ttmr ly Wire .laily trom Waxhlnxtor
MEKTINU IN MONTANA,
Daly W ing of Democrats Trying to De
feat Clark.
Butte,Mont.,Oct, I.—The Daly wing
of the Montana.democracy will meet in
convention here tomorrow. The new
party has been christened the indepen
j dent democratic party. Its object is
stated to be the electlen of William J.
Bryrn and the redemption ot the politics
of this state from the alleged bribery
and corrupt methods of the Clark wing.
Full state and legislative tickets will he
nominated, with the object of defeating
tbe Clark legislative candidates. Sepa
rate presidential electors will not be
placed In ths field.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
Train 87 leaves Brunswick at 8 a. m.
TrainSO leaves Brunswick 3.46 p m.
Train 90 arrives Brunswick 10 a. m.
Train 88 arr.ves Brunswick 6 p. m.
BUY THE GENUINE'
SYRUP OF FI6S
... MAsrcYACTtraim by ...
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
Hr-NOTE THJt NAME.
Goldihwalte A Son,Troy,Ala., wrote: Teeth
ing's speedy core of old sores and onip,is
upon the skin have been remarkable.
and xa xx *yv *rw m
Bears ths x Bffl Kind Yon Have Always Bought
The Mallory ship arriyed early yes
terday morning.
Pretty
Children
We have three children. Before the,
birth of the last one my wife used four bot
tles of MOTHER’S FRIEND. If you had the
pictures of our children, you could see at
a glance that the last one __
is healthiest, prettiest and
finest-looking of them all. \r: v jy
My wife thinks Mother’s Vpk
Friend is the greatest
and grandest /-y Jf . ■ Jgj|g '1
remedy In the sjflß- 1 JvJHr
world for expect- ft. <•!•;/• ||®|f
Written by a Ken- s|l
tacky Attorney-at ' TfflHi
n prevents nine-tenths of the
suffering tnetdeat to child
birth. The coming mother’s
disposition and temper remain unruffled
throughout the ordeal, because this relax
ing, penetrating liniment relieves the
usual distress. A good-natured mother
ts pretty sure to have a good-natured child.
The patient is kept in a strong, healthy
condition, which the child also inherits.
Mother’s Friend takes a wife through the
crisis quickly and almost painlessly. II
assists In her rapid recovery, and wards
off the dangers that so often follow de
livery.
sold by druggist* (or $1 a to*tie.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, OA.
Send'for our free illustrated book vrrUtas
uprosaly for expectant mothers
fi|3|o Beverage
“ truly gratifying—and what a thirsty old
■ y i/ISN world indeed this would be without water!
■ quenching thirst we can also im-*
8 //1 jNLVy/ par* nourishment,then have we acted wisely
■// j dfIWPW and unproved upon nature's suggestion.
II yiW
■■ (&OHeMrAN
ml/ov "King of all Bottled Buert”
f//ljjl not only slakes the thirst but yields that
invigorating nourishment so often dex
MmiSm 1 N| HwjMm manded by the human system,
mil If ■ -f ‘’’ i w ■Kr"-
Hill twiMl For Sale to Bramvict Wine & Liquor Cos
Advertisers
lways
PPRECIATE
Reaping
iCH
ETURNS
Ar-sJO THAT IS THS
Regular
ETURNS
EPORTED
By AdYertisers-Sbo Use These Columns.
Quantity asd Jaailly of Circulation gives .
Quantity and Quality to Advertisers
And We Give Both
—^WEALSO—a.
GUARANTEE TO GIVE SATISFACTION IN
JOB WORK.
DON'T SEND AWAY FOR
ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS, SHIPPING TAGS, ETC.,
When you can get them at home for the
same price and besides you save the cost
of freight and drayage.
OUR PHONE IS 31,
and a message will receive prompt attention.
We don’t mind calling and talking the matter
over with you and giving you our estimates,
and if we fail to get your order that is our fault,
not yours. .
ALL WE WANT IS A TRIAL?
\
Times-Call,
209,'.20911-2 and 211 F Street. j i