The Brunswick times-call. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, October 14, 1900, Page 4, Image 4
4
The Brunswick Times.
Batabliahed 1889-
The Brunswick Call.
established 1882.
The Brunswick Times-Call,
CONSOLIDATED KIOO,
Published
KVJCKY MOKNIKO EXCEPT MONDAY.
AXTHUK H. USAVY - -•-- - Editor
BOLAND A. MULLINS, Buataeas Manager
t id Oglethorpe Block, 211 F Street
DFFII- K j KLEFHONI NO SI..S ■
TO SUBSSaiBBRS:
■ubaoriber* are requeated to notify the office
Whan they fall to get any leaue of tlie Tlmce-
CaU. Attention to thin matter will be appre
ciated by tbe publiabor*.
Tha Tlmaa-Call will be Delivered by
aarriar or mall, par year. $6.00; par weak 18
eenta. Correspondence on live anbjeete
(OUeited- Beal name of writer ihenld ac
aoaapany same. Subscription* payable in
advance. Failure to receive paper should be
reported to the bnsiness office. Addreseall
aommnnications to
THE TIMES-CALL,
lirunswlok,tia.
NOTICE.
Heteifter a’l legal advertite
ments must be paid for after tbe
first insertion. The management
has been put to a great deal of
trouble and delay In collecting in
the pant, and io futuri must take
advantage of the Georgia law on
this subject. Oot. 10, 1900,
B. and B.—Brunswick and Birming
ham. That sounds all right.
Brunswick citizens now work In bar'
mooy and great things obliged to
he the result.
Boosevc-it would make a drawing
card with Buffalo Bill’s wild west show
Teddy the Terror would take.
Tbe Elizabeth, N. J., bank clerk
stole the whole bank. Even to the sur
plus, This fs stealing up-to-date.
‘•I have never yet held office, '•m'
a Georgia candidate in* the BiUyiite
Banner, "having always worked for
my living.”
The students in Micfrgan who triud
to break up a Biytn meeting need salt
ing. Tie average long haired college
chump Is generally fresh.
From Kansas, the land of p into* and
wheat, comes u tale of the wonderful
prespt rity of that commonwealth Tbe
story is told that a leading state bank
has bad to close lta doors because It
coalc no longer find anybody to lend
money to.
The people over iu lliunswick are
going to olect lion. N. Emanuel mayor
Mr. Eminutl is one of the best men
•ver there and wo are of the opinion
that Brunswick will do the proper
thing when she elects him her mayor.—
Darien Gazette.
THE RESULT PREDICTED.
The Philadelphia Tinas has made a
-mareful and thorough canvas* of the
probable r. suit of ihc prtaidtnllal
Mrctlon neat month.
The eel lore tee aro made ly each if
the chairman of rariou* s<ate execu'ive
•MMnniHWciCKlvlug careful ua’n and In-
Formation from U-n owu stale, and
point to the election of Wil iam J.
Bryan by 997 electotal votes as again* t
for McKinley.
THE BRUNSWICK AND 81RMIN6HAM. j
Tbe Brunswick and Birmingham
sounds good. Asa title for a complet
ed railroad it will sound better. Given
as a name to a Brunswick enterprise,
for such it will come near being, bar
ing been conceived in this city, it will
be a monument to the enterprising
business men of tbis community.
The Times-Call feels that the pres
ent city administration has done itself
proud in showing such s liberal dispo
sition in granting terminal and other
concessions to tbe proposed line And
we feel sure alto that tbe county com
missioners will show an equally favor
able disposition towards tbe prom iters.
Col. Machen will have reached New
York era fkle Is but with
the rising onrtomorrow morning’s sun
he will be workwjfc his fi
nancial backers demonstrating'to them
" ’”'s
the fact that the people of. Brunswick
want a railroad to Birmingham and are
wtiling to have him get it. We have
shown the spirit so far, now let each and
every citizen put his shoulder to the
wheel and push the good work along.
The moral support of everyone in
Brunswick is wanted behind this enter
prise and we are sure it will be gladly
accorded. Let ‘‘On to Birmingham”
be the ory.
The Darien Gazette say a "Watch
Congressman Brantley eat that fellow
up who isAUMiiug against him ever in
the 11 h. oia name is Mattson, but af
ter the election it will be "mud
THE PREVALENCE OF SLANS.^
The ord’nary Yankee is as vigo oos
to bis nse of language as he is pro
. a
gic.bive in in Justly. Ip this fact, s
noted linguists says, lies a serious uml
menacing daugtr to the purity of our
language.
He says that in 200 years tbe Ameri
can people will have quite materially
changed the standard vocabulary of
gyod speech. The present 'day and age
is a period of transition and constant
\
chance iu our language, aa well as cus
toms and manners, and the lioguistie
change, this scholar points ou f , is tow
ard the tad; retrogfDsdve rather than
progressive, due to the iriterpcShUon
of slang words and phiafces Ifito tur
eveiv-day talk. Scon these forcible
and iniquitous terms will take tins
place In tbe dictionaries of tbe less
virile, though more elegant expi -N
--sions.
The college student is made tbe re
sponsible agent in a large measure lor
the urevaluation of much slang or
lame language into the vocabulary.
Every one realii.ee the persistency of
slang words and how difficult it is even
for the master of finest speech to keep
lorever free from an occasional “lap
sus linguße.’'
SUNDAY THOUGHTS.
“ f ' '
Stephen Elliot.
How muoh we live to onrselves in
this life, even are perpetual
ly surrounded by beingsJike ourselves
many of thorn most closely nnited to us
by the strongest and sweetest ties of
sympathy and love I How many lessons
we are called open to learn, my be
loved people, from 3|
loneliness under which ttie c rse has
necessarily placed ua!-0 zof the moat
Important is a lesson of c-..arlvy towards
our rellow-creatures. How little do we
know of any one’s real trials and suf
fering- • How little prepare! to
enter into any Ibis
world. Wewa.ksH
C o-aii o ot • ■ mii
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL. OCTOBER 41, 1900.
( THE STOMACH *
PLRIFIfcS THE BLOOD]
\ WEALS WEAK 111 NOSy
appearances. We condemn them,
knowing nothing of their temptations.
We solace ourselves with thinking how
much better yr are than they; When
alast their hiilerjH-ss, which is known
to God, and again it which they may
have struggled long and manfully, may
place them far above u*, who have had
no such struggle, ®o such temptation,
! .J- .. ■’ ■: - ' r -l
It in said of a o'fcrgymah of some, no
toriety who JJd -bo 1 ,%1 ways-coM-dJ h *§?
temper, thgt upon one occasion, wbeL,
reproved by a friend for an ebullition
of this kind, his answer was: “Sir, I
thank you for your reproof ; hut I haye
conquered more temper than you evor
had.” Thisynku knew and felt the bit
terness of and God may have
seen in him a struggle which was man
ful and true, which placed him far above
one who judged him while he had had
no struggle at nM.
How Christ struck directly at this
$ ‘
tendency of human na'.ute! “Judge
not , and ye shall not be 'judged:” Ii
was one of the first lc?sous lie taught
HU dlciples; and it is one ot the first
lessons every Christian should learn .
We are rea’ly o ignorant of everyone's
inner lifi ,of his troubles, trials, ternp
[Utions, embarrassments, we should
shrink from all judgment, and cover
wiih the manile of ohariry those things
which strike us as being often strange
and improper. As one h-r.s beautifully
said ; "Uod has been kind enough to
yeti our infirmities from others; let us
be equally careful to veil the infirmities
of our brethren from every human ey& ’
We must die alone as we have lived
alcne, Man must dieslone— alone with
God. He cannot escape that terrible
loneliness. However, much he may
succed in drowning hi* own iru* life in
pleasures or in carea while God allots
him tbet privilege of living he must
meet the reality at last. If he will not
be alone with bimsolf In life, he most
be alone with Ood in death ! God can
not be gotten rid of. He fills the spir
itual world, pervading it with His pres
ence atfd His power; and it la the spir
itual world the dying man la about to
enter, Hla inner life la being lad bare,
and that bitterness which only his heart
was conscious of, and that joy which no
stranger understood, are alike unveiled.
“He to whom elt hearts are open, all
csirea known, and from whom no se
crets are hid” is looking into that heart
fand searching into its depths!
MORE EMBALMERS.
Tbe Georgia State Board of Exam
iners will meet in Atlanta Oet. 27 fo
tbe purpose of examining applicants
for embaimers’ lioense. All of those
who failed to stand tbe examination at
tbe last meeting of tbe board will be
given another opportunity. No one
can practice embalming in Georgia
without a certificate from tbe board
that they have passed a sucoeasful ex
amination.
BRAVE MEN FALL
Victims to Stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles, as well as women, and
all feel tbs results in loss of appetite,
poisons is the blued, backache, ner
vousness, headache, and tired, listless,
run-down feeling. Bat there’s no
need to feel like that. Listen to J. W.
Gardner, Idavilie, Ind. He says:
“Electric Bitters are just tbe thing
tor a man when he la all rundown,
and don’t care whether be lives or
die*. It did more to give me new
strength and gtfod appetite than any
thing I ooald take. I can now eat
anything and have lease on
.life;”"Only SO dents, at alt drug stores.
Every bottle guaranteed.
f.; ’ -.v, ■■
Fail opening at Winter’s.
To atop a Oold.
After exposure or when yon fee! a cold com-
Ig on take a dote of Foley’s Honey and Tar.
It never falls to step a cold If taken in time. W
J. ilatts. •.
If you want up-to-date material, style
and fit go to Winter’s. ** 'f*
It Is exasperating to one who knows Foley’s
Honey and Tar, and knows whatit will do, to
have a dealer recommend something- else as
“just the same,” or “just as good” for oold*,
coughs, croup, la grippe, etc. W. J. Butt*.
Something fine —large cans
plums and white cherries
ai Harper’s, the Hustler.
> Torturing skin eruption*, burn* and sore* are
Seel bed at once and promptly healed by apply-
JHPVett i It* It itch Hazel -si ve.tiie best known
r 6i!*. Beware of worthies counter
*Mtel Wld. Butts.
For Backache use
STUART’S GIN and
BUCHU:
Gardi yellow yams, 20c
ustier.
The boH method the liver 1#
u.te of \Ut famous IfWJe pill* known a* Be Witt**
Little Early Bisor*. Basy -to lake. Never
gripe. W. J. Butts.
The fqhollegt entertainment ever
given in Brunswick will be the p|<J
Maid’s Social, Friday Oot. 18, Rifle
men’s Aro><ry. Admission Boats.
- • - ”... "7'*" ■
A Card.
j The manufaotorrrsofßaunerjgaivs Ht-usu-
I ‘LoriaeJ the andefaigned tc ,-uaraasSt- is for
’ urns, !,, tores, ulcers, tetter. Wrnma aad
all skin diseases. You have yaur money l.a'k
fit doesn't do all ivolafiu. W. J. Butt*.
I’rof. Parker, trie original African
a performance at
Hsrt Ocr. I£,
Have you a sense of foL'crssin ibe region of
youi- atumach after eating? U you will tie
Ucneflteit by aaiog Cbambcrlain’* Siomacu and
Liver T.ibleia. They; al*., euic l i lchlug and
our stmracto. Theyregnl*tc A- bowels too
pnoestc. Sold by Itiabop*, Drug Store-
Three prize* will be awarded to the
handsomest old msid, the most original
old maid and the most comiosi old
maid. Riflemco’s Armory, Friday.
Oct. 18th. Tickets 25a.
Goldthwaite A Son, Troy,Ala., wrote: Teeth
tna'e speedy cure of old urea and et-untions
upon ihe akin have been remarkable.
FIRST BAPTI-iT CHDKCH.
Rev. Walter M. G.imore, pastor.
Services Sunday U a. m., and 7:30 p.
m. Young Peoples meeting 18.15 a. m.
Sunday school 3;45 p. m. Sacred Lit*
erasure class Thursday 7-. SO p. m. Yis
iting ministers attending Presbytery
will preach Sunday morning and even
ing. All arc cordially iuvited.
Ul£ Non-Irritating
Cathartic
Easy to take, easy to operata—
Hood’s Pills
(CASTOR IA
The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
jrjf? und has been made under his per
(j£L. . sonal supervision since its infancy.
- //, Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are hut
Experiments that trifle withjmd endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Naraotie
Substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroy* Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. tbe Food, regulates tha
Stoiifhclr Is, giving healthy and nahiral sleep.
~~ The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friwnd.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CtwnuA COMPANY, TV MOMMAV OTHCCT, NEW VOFIH CITY.
NEW GOODS
Arriving* Daily J
IND WE iNVITE YOUR INSPECTION.
Our Mr. C. Miller, while in New York,
selected an immense stock of Fancy Fur
niture of every description, suitable for
Holiday Presents. We will be glad to
store your goods until the holidays, but
by all means
Don’t Miss Seeing
Our Display Now.
Every steamer brings new
goods, and have no old
gags to offer,
K. M. MILLER & SON.
J. J. LISSNER,
WHOLESALE
Groceries, Tobacco, Flour, Bacon and
Provisions,
GRAIN, HAY AND BRAN A SPECIALTY.
216 Bay Street, Brunswick, Georgia.
He Advertisers:
During the month ending October 15th
there have beeu 11 performances given in the
Grand Opera and a statement of num
ber of programs used is here appended. Adver
tisers, knowing the cost, can estimate for them*
selves, and learn that, not considering the advan
tageous shape in %hich the Bill of the Play' is
gotten up, it can but be one of the best advertis
ing mediums. For rates, or further information,
Address,SWM.'DFflL,ZMarker “Bill ot ttie Plan-”
Statemnnt ot Numbtr ot Copies;
We*k of .Sep* iT.
W kmlw >* w arren Cos.
! <snight*, avoi. .. iftoonightly
2 matlnoee, 20<* e cl 400
October 1. “£t nows ot Satan*”
900 printed: used ... 40Q
October 5 ami 6
fields' Greater Minstrel*.
Fiv \ performance 900
Sec<wd performance 400
T<tal br mrnfh j. 600
Ana Quantity Isn’t ft's best feature