The Brunswick times-call. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, November 04, 1900, Image 1
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL.
VOLUME XI. NUMBER 68.
m mm
iIM
Bryan Rgviews (lie Final
Parade
f j i ins pro
The biir3 Chicago
Eloquence—A
Bi^selnoaßtratioa.'
Chicago, Nov, 3, —W. J. Brya.i be
gan the lait day of tlie camaign with
an address before the Irogouls Club
a*, noou today. In h'.e addre-e Mr.
Bryan said:
* *‘lasc jlai iuthis campaign 'that e
have the puypirl of ityjse who were
against us before. 1 did not vo ino
people to b*la t'a'-igcr because of my
eleollon bad I *itl make tae sWt--
ment that if 1 had be : n circled c
would aol auw b> confronted by ti e
crisis thttv is before ue.
"I believe thoac who voted against mu
were men who voted against tee because
’’ *. ibelr
•'l belliVe the today is greater
than in when t v c question was Tor
-one or tWAKpoblhiE, I believe that, if
lam elected, there Is a great work be-
me, and I want to feel that I have
behind my the hearts of the American
people, aijd thereafter my one purpose
lu ip Wilt bo to disappoint no honest
man who voted for mo.
A COURT OF INQUIRY.
Washington, Nov. 3—The flayy de
partment h&g directed Admiral Homey
to convene a coart of inquiry to inves
tigate the charges of cowardice against
Captain Hail of the United Stytes Ma
rine corps.
Minister Conger prefered the ebarg
which are about as follows: Captain
Hs’l owing to the illnecs of his .super
ior in command, Captain Myers, had to
take command of the United States Ma
rinos defending the legation walls at
Pekin. These walls were defended by
the Americans and Russians. The
Chinese made an assault and the Rus
sians rotreated, closely by Ilall and his
command. Conger met Hall and said
"If you doct return to the walls, and
we get out of this alive, I will have you
courtranrtlalled.’’
Hall returned to the walls which was
the key to the situation, acd ' no
barm being done by the momentarily
stampede.
RETURNS FREE.
The Brown Drug Company have ar
ranged for a special wire in their store
on eieotion night, and this enterpris
ing bouse will furnish election news
free of charge to all who go, and tbe
general pablio is invited.
Thk Times- Call has from a
number of prominent relative to tbc
election. These w ill be published on
Tueacay morning.
SKNSATIOMAL CASK,
Colored People Now Have .Something
to Talk Abont.
Home days ago Charles Mrzely. col
ored, went to Atlanta for the purpose
of securing singers and dancers for the
Acre and that trip is liable to gut him
Into the penitentiary. Mozely secured
the servioee of two colored girls about
fifteen years old. He told them that he
desired their services as first class ar
tists as Be was managing a fir.t class
Show Tbe trade was made and Merely
brought thorn to a “first class" place,he
domiciled them in the acre,
£iAs toon as the girls found out the
nature of their surroundiugs they went
away and Mogely and had them ar
rested for breach of contract alleging
that they owed him tor costumes, ot.,
and the charge of cheating ardswind
liwg wr.e mad. against them,
In the meantime sum , of the bet er
class of colored ei izeos heard about
the case and interested fbetnealyes in
behalf of the defendant.". ‘After trying
the case against them a wa rin ’, was
r-* . A
H* are ihe Two Whom ihe U. My.
; William Bryan,
sworn out fjr Mozcly, charging him
with abduction and he was tried
day and bound over to the superior
court.
When the hearing occurred yesterday,
hundreds of colored people were present
to hear the testimony and the-e Intend
to iop that Mozcly suffers.
The father of the girl is here prose
cuting Mozcly.
HEAVY FIRING.
London. Nov. 3.—Tbe Pall Mall
Gazette publishes this afternoon a de
spatch from Tan Tsfcow which rays
that heavy fighting occurred In the
mountains of the Bhan Si Lontler be
tween the German aud Chinese forces.
A 810 BAZAAR.
The ladies of St. Jude’s Episcopal
cburcbwili give a bszaar Nov. 2<Vh,
for the benefit of the cburcb. They
will serve lunch from 11a. m. to 2 p.
m. Tbe place in which tbe bazaar is
>,O be held will be named later,
BRUNSWICK, GA. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1900.
JONES SAYS IT IS BRYAN,
HANNA SURE OF MKINLEY
Both Chairmen Seem to be
Confident of Winning
V ,: * .v* . . . .*• *.
the Great Victory.
JONES.
Chicago, Nov. 3.—The welcome to
Bryan here convinces me ihat Illinois
manhood will assert i self, attfl the
cause ot the constitution wi 1 win tbe
el ctoral vote of this great state.
New York, the pad
ded reports, did'ffX* Urn out, oortasse at
the mucl‘^ehUded, ? p*.
rade" and & those who car*
ried were forced to
do so by fdP^cis—'♦b* slogan of the
republican parly. Look at the other
side of tt. Ten- aud tens of tnousynda
of wildly Cheering patriots greet our
standard tn-arr.
Ihe eifci ai is won, Ail wc ask for
4 a fair count.
KEN .SON MU ITS OFFERING.
A ten lion Is cdlsd to ths half-page
advert 1 ( went of our loading jeweler,
Mr. IC non Mott, ft tnnuuncos his
annual ;,rlz* drawing. These draw
ings have hi en made a feature of his
Ohrirtmvs trade, and are eagerly
looked forward to by hia many cus
ti me-s. Tbe drawing will be in charge
of n committee of prominent mer
chant*, who will see tiiat all numbers
are In the box before the drawing
>akci placa. Mr. Mott has the largest
and b at stock in the city, and this
year’s Christinas display will be very
fine and complete. Tbe oalendar that
he ia going to give away will be tbe
finest ever seen intbscity,
For spralnsgswelliDg* and lameness there
nothing no cod us CUamberlain’s Fain Halm
Trv It. For sale at Dr. Bishop's drug store.
HANNA.
CWeago, Nov, 3. r Cboap moripy will
mnt at'tbe. hands of
the jAnaeridm people Tuesday. The
sauD'' is foegbt ag&itu. aud
the;,et{tii> issues wtl wiu. President
McKwley’s sheerd should meet witb
thrfipfHauSe of all classes, /.rhefpros
perJfjf of our eonntvy is, at Its height,
and our opponents carrot batter con
dition*. y " ‘
Tbe election of Bryan mi aue Cheep
? v •• '.*K
r,-.
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|& ■-■: . i J pfeivsfJ*|S§ ;■ 5^
'r"*'-%- ' ■ v
\^r : ' • I ’jffi
w ®Hp^
■ ;sjjgS*!< *>-*''*•’*
: William McKinley,
money and low wages.
President Melflrileytvitl be elected
by a larger majority than he received
in 1896.
LUTON’S CAPTAIN,
Glasgow, Nov. 3.—-jir Lipfob lug
appointed the leading r. mate or add re
cognized ytohflng British suihfiri'y
Jameson, as oplain Of Shamrock If.
BETTING AGAINST BRYAN.
New York, Nov. 3 -Odd- of 6to
are offered on McKinley.
TRAYLOR-HUDSON.
Two Popular Young people to Wed on
November 14.
On the afternoon of Wednesday,
November 14tb, at the home of her p*>-
rants, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Traylor, on
First avenue, will occur a quiet home
wedding, when, in the presence of a
few friends, Miss Diondonnee Traylor
will be married to Mr. J. R. Hudson,
of Albany, Ga.
Mist Traylor has lived in Brunswick
DUTY OF DEMOCBATB
They Should Poll Their Full Strength
Tuesday.
The national election occurs Tuesday,
Bth.
? J 4 whole country, is of course, in-
S ■■ ■
tensely interested lathe outcome. In
the doubtful states the in
tense.
Glynn county should roll up for Bry
an and Sievnpmn and Congressman W.
G. Brantley,’he greatest majority ever
giyen democratic nominees in the
county. Aboutnoq arc registered,
of which about 1230 are democratic, o
Coarse practically all the white repub
licans Will support Congressman W.
G. Brantley.
The polls will be open at tbe court
houso 'rom 7 a. m., till p. m., 'sun
time, Justioe J. T. Lambright and
Messrs. I), J. Dillon ard T. W. Dex
ter will te managers at the Brunswick
precinct.
* But every liicnd of democracy and
oi r Ho#,sW.'*G Brantley cast his bal
, ... 1
lot on November Gih,
only a few years, hut in that time she
has won msny friends by her sunny
ttiannrr end her sweet gentleness. To
tier many graces of pcrs >n madded the
nigher charm of an earnest Christian
oim. op sml Mr. Hurl ,n ia to be
congratulated upon tils good fortune.
Hr. HudfOli fas been employee
iff be Plant System for t-u years, sod
now bolds the responsible position of
• igineer with headquarters at Al
bany.
WILL ACT WITH U 8.2
WaabiOKtol^Shv,The Canadian
eirarntsslomrs say that Canada, at the
coming scsion ot pail lament,-will pass
*ftOhlneso exclusion act which, in con
jusoljrtn wiih (ho exclusion act now
•rf*Ng|raUve in the United Slates,
wiMjiiop tho Chinese out of North
America, except sis they enter Mexico
WANTED,—Colored man who reads
and writes to; prepare for traveling,
450 monthly and expenses. Send self-
Addressed envelope. President Mo
-356 Dearborn,Cbidj^L
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
iiim
■■in
litag Not te Tie
Ft Tioosaii
IHltillllill CONCERN
Clubs Are Now In Pull Blast In
Many Foreign Countries.
All Successful.
President— Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin,
Illinois.
VToe-President - Mrs. Alioe lyes
Breed, Massachusetts.
Beoording Ssoretary Mrs. C. P.
Barnes, Kentucky.
Corresponding S BO -y-,Mr S . Philip
N. Moore, Missouri.
I'ms organization, incorporated in
I8!)3 ’ 18 OQsnpoaed of oyer 000 women’s
having a membeeship of 60,000
women in the United States and for-*-
eigu countries. The purpose of tbe
L ederafion is declared in its articles of
I • U “Jg , P tor *tion to bp “to bring into
jioo •tuupurgtitan With one another the
graitoifs efaftv ’= .frt,• ■ mut to
•Wcflii, that they may Ci riipsre'mstb*
ode of Work and become mutually
helpful.” Constitutions of oiube ap
PlJ in £ Lr membersbip should show
that no sectarianism or political test
is required, and, while the distinctively
humanitarian movements may be reo>
ognized, their ohief purpose is net
pbiiantbropio or techaioal, but social
literary, artistic, or scientific oulture.
Meetings of tbe Federation are held
biennially, the last meeting having
bsen in May, luOO. There aro 28 state
federations auxiliary to the General
Federation, and 460 single clubs in 41
Mates. Several foreign olubs ars mem
bers of the Federation—the Pioneer
Club of London, Woman’s Club of
Bombay, and Educational Clnb of
Ceylon, olubs in South Australia, eto.
It la safe to say thM the majority of
these womeo know that their hus
bands have provided against the "grim
reaper” by carrying insurance for
their bsueflt. Would it be well for
yen to find out from your husband if
he has investigated the new policy of
the “Old rfcmnix,” tbe oelebratod L.
A. contraot, which guarantees to
provide for old age as well as death
Write yourself to J. B. Abrams, Gen
eral Agent, and get a specimen copy
at any age.
ONLY A FEW GOING.
It is probable that a very small num
ber of tho Glynn county Confederate
veterans will attend the reunion at Au
gusta this month. Most of the old sol
diers are unable to leave on account of
business and other reasons, and it looks
very much like this county will have
only a small representation at this great
gathering.
New Georgia syrup and buckwbaat,
atjL, E. RobartaL c-oer Egruont and
Albemarle -“ilflCv