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THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL. VOLUME XI. NUMBER 80. lIIM imiy * ?M SI Gofflpaiy Asßs Far Receiver WASH VERY OLD GOD Over Two Thousand Employees Are Idle On Aooount of the Pailnre Patterson, N. J., Nov. 20, —Tb* Pio neer S I- Cos., the largest and beat known silk manufacturing concern in this Ciun'rv, today made applioaiion for the appoiofm-nt of a recei*er to Wind up the company'. flairs. About two th >u*>.d eruploy-ea were.Uiruwu out of work NOVEMBER Brookly nTeroV. wi Ibt ta ing the popular impretsion that Jit fra it the most popular mouth for wed dings, the faots show that Ootober, November end Deoember are months in whioh the greatest number of mar riages are celebrated, NEW STEAMSHIP LINE. % Boston, Nov. 20.—The Scandinavian American Steamship line began aer vise with tbia port by dispatching from Copenhagen today, one of the four steamers that will compose the lioe. They will make regular sailings, and will be run in connection with the Boston and Maine railroad. FIHE INSURANCE AGENTS. Hartford, Conn.. Nov. 20.—The an-, nual meeting of the Local Fire Insur ance Agents Association of Connecticut was held here today at the Allyn house. There will be a banquet tonight at which officers of the principal compa nies In this city aod representatives of the New England Exchange will speak. HOBSON AND Meridian, MDs , Nov. 20 —The Meri dian Fair Association has a big attend ance today, Lieut, Hobson being here. Crowds of his admirers have poured ia by every train. Gen. Wheeler ie also expected here. BAN ANTONIO SAILS. The United States of San Antonio, whioh oame into Brnnswlok tor coal on her way to New York from Panama, sailed yesterday for New York. f ANOTHER BATTLE. London, Nov. 20.—Despatches re ceived herefrom South Afrioa report a great battle now proceeding between tbe British and Boers under Dewet. AN ADMIRAL I)EA#>. Washington, Nov. 20.—Rear-Admi | ral Stambal died bsre today. He was ninety years of age. THE CIRCUS. - t wo Performances Were Given Here Yesterday. John H, Spark*’ old reliable Vir ginia shew gave two performances in this oity yesterday, one in the after noon and one at night. At the afternoon performance tbe tent was comfortably paoked, and last night there was standing room only. A'l the seats wsre oocupied long before time for tbe performance to begin, and bay wai used as seats for tbe col ored people, who were largely in the majority. Tbe show, as a wbole, was, indeed, a very good one. The trapeze acting and high aod long jumping, was as good as has ever been seen in thieoity. The feature of the show wae tbe dif ficult noting of the Meal Werntn fami ly, oonsisting of four men and four ladies. Their work ie half the ehow, and seemed to greatly please tbe large audiences yesterday. The ciroue will give two more per formances h< re today, at 2 and 8 o’clock p. m., and will, no doubt, have good crowds, as they well deserve them. TREATY WITH bPAIN. Tbs Bession of the Spanish Cortes Be gan Yesterday. Malru^^ff^fo.— The session of the Spanish Cortes began today,' .Ameii cans are specially interested in tbe gathering this year because the extra ditions, oonsular aod general treaty with the United States that has bsen prepareritfo replace tbe treaties of 1875 and 1877 X'V®* up for consideration. Mr. BeileMWkStorer, United Btatee minister, exacts that tbe Bpamab gov-rumenl w. 'v no difficulty in pert Hiding thSi ;,Is to approve, and it is believed the Treaty will be ratified before Christmas. Several proteste against oust-, m bouse fines on Ameri can vi seels, and some settlement of tbe questions arising out of the peace tree y of Is9B, are still under negotia tion. Tbe Spanish cabinet manifests spirit, ILLINOIS ODD FELLOWS. Springfield, 111., Nov. 20.—The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of tbe Sta’e of represents- 'flic grand was conferred upon a num ber of qualified members. Tonight a reception was given, iNTEUSTATE COTTON Macon, Nov. 20.—T' vention of session of two days here today. There is a large attendance of cotton growers and business men generally not only from all parts c>f the state of Georgir but from other states. The object of lbs gathering is to secure to tbe cotton produce a fa ! r price for his crop. While there are many farmers present, the at tendance also includes merchants, ware bouse men, bankers aod represensatives of other ca lings and lines of business. DeWilt's Little Early Kisms are the beat liver pilis ever made. Easy,to take ami never gripe. W. J. butts. # For LaGrippe and Influ enza use CHENEY’S EX PECTORANT: BRUNSWICK, GA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1900. I HI 1_B! cm Entaows Ii Session at PlMeliMa w uTiniiiii Large Number of INoted Men Are To Address the Con vention Pniladelphla, Nov. 20.—The four teenth annual meeting sf the Pennsyl vania State Union of the Young Piltffi p'es’ Society of Christian EndeavmJHl gan bare today for a session of twee days, Thera is an immense turnout, •bo cl.y baing filled with delegates from all parts of the slate."' - <&■■■■"■' M The day session* Are held in Grace Baptist Temple, and tbd evening session in the auditorium Sjf the 'exposition building. The best religious bholr ever beard in Pennsylvania is furnishing tbe music. The choir numbers 1:500 voices as follows: Bopranos 300,' altps 300, tenors 20, and bassos 195, This groat cboir ctmipWcd exclusively df metabert of Christian Endeavor Societies of the city of Philadelphia. This Chous sup plies the singing not only at the main services, but also for the numerous evangelist meetings held throughout tbe city during the convention: The president of the convention Is Rev. Clarence Elbermon, of Lancaster, Pa. Rev. Charles Sheldon of Topeka, Kan., will speak several tlmos during the convention. Rev. Dr. Charles CiithbertHallof New York, will deliver the convention sermon, and Rev. F. 8, Clark, of Boston, “Father Endeavor,”, as be iscal'ed, will also speak. Besides there scores of the most eloquont preachers and laymen in the Btate and count-y will deliver addresses or short speeches. It is estimated that fully 25,000 Chris tian Endeavorers will be enrolled be fore the conveotion ends. LA ST NIGHT’S FIRE. Residence of Mrs. Annie Miller Was Destroyed. ** * An alarm of fire wae soond from box 34 about 7 o’olook last might. Tbe fire was located in tbe residence of Mra. Aooie Miller, a two-story frame structure, just in the rear of the S andard Oil Cos. Mrs. Miller says the fire was the work of Incendiarism. She says that there bad been no fire In tbe house a nee noon yesterday, and it was not eaugh in that way. Mrs. Miller saysj she heard some noise in the front part of the bouse, and sent her 10-year old girl to see what it was. Tfie girl says just as she got to the front door, the saw a man running in tbe opposite di rection, and tbe front part of tbebou.e was on fire. The entire house was destroyed, as well ae most of tbe furniture. Tbe boose and furniture was partly insured. 11 SI Hi i 1 lepitas os fays asi Mesas Committee Iteclde CABINET NET YESTERDAY Minister Conger to Be Instructed Not to Demand Execution of Boxer Leaders Washington, Nov. 30.-The republi can members on the ways and means committee met today, to consider whether or not tpe war tax of ten aenta per pountHta tea should be re moved. After some discussion by the members, R was decided that tbe tax should remain. Tbe committee will not up or disturb ttfb tariff. i. • IN HIS MESSAGE. ■ Ayasbington, Nov. 20.—1 tis stated that President McKinley will, in his message to oongiteas, recommend such PNogee in the war revenue iaw as will produoe a reduction of About twenty million dollars In the internal revenue ■tixif ■ WON’T DEMAND EXECUTION. Washington, NovV 20,—At a cabinet meeting today it waa decided to in struct United States Minister Conger not to demand summary exeoution of Boxer leaders. ENDICOT’S REPORT. Washington, Nov. 20,—Annual re port of Rear Admiral Eodioot, ohief of bureau of yards and docks, submits estimates aggregating $12,456,390, of wbiob $11,232,640 Is sot down fur public improvements. WILL NOT BE MAJOR. Cap’. Dunn Will Remain as Cap'uin of ihe R ueuie*. Cap'ain Frank A. Dunn has d-olded to remain as ooratnantler of tbe Bruns wick Rifleman, and yesterday wrote to ths officers of tbe regiment telling them that bs oould not be a candidate for major of tbe Third battalion, First Georgia regiment, to succeed Major R. E. Dart. m Captain Dunn says that a number of the members of tbe Riflemen have been to him and asked him to remain as captain of the company, and for tbis reason only hs has withdrawn from the race for major. There waa no opposition to Captain Dunn for tbeplaosand it is not known who will ,be elected in Major Dart’a place. It ie very probable, however, that either a Waynesboro or Swaiee boro roan will get the place as these two companies, with the K fie man, compose the Third battalion. LEE IN NEW YORK. New York, Nov. 20.—General Fltz hugb Lse arrived here today from Ha vana. Ha la la goed btal'b and look lag well. NEW VESSELS. Some Largs Additions to Be Ms.a to Our Navy. Washington, Nov. 20—As finally adopted the United States naval in crease contemplated for 1901, involves the construction of 32 vessels of 5,600 tons displacement, more than double that laid down in any preoeeding year. Congress will be asked to authorize three 15,000-tou batilrships, two 15,000- ton armored oruisere, six 2,000-ton gunboats, ten 200-ton gunboats, three 15 000-ton collierirs, one 77 000-ton repair ship, and one 7,000 ton marine transport. The five fighting ships pro posed are mors formidable than any of the same oategory yet designed. With tbe 17 now building or authorised, and with the six battleships and two ar mored crulsera already in osmmission, they will give an offensive force of 30 ships, The three .colliers are designed to deliver on a single voyage from Norfolk 10,000 toos of ooal at Manila, Guam, Pago Pago, or Hawaii. They will have sufficient speed to accompa ny a fleet of battleships on a long orniae. FIRST ANIi^OREMOST In the field of medicine ia Hood’s Sarsa parilla. It possesses actual and unequalled merit by which it cures all diseases caused or promoted by impure or impoverished blood. If you have rheumatism, dyspep sia, sorofula or catarrh, you may take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and be oared. If you are run down and feel weak and tired, you may be sure it will do yon good. The favorite family cathartic is Hood’ Pills. .. SHIPPING REPORT Oorreeted Daily by Oapt. Otto Johannesen Port ef Bfunssiok, Nov. 20, 1900. arrived. Schr. Gladys, Colson, New York. OI.EARED, Brig John MoDermott, Tooker, New York, Schr. Hough Kelley, Haskell, New York. Sobr. Almeda Willey, Dodge, New York. Schr, Sadio C. Sumner, MoLean, Providenoe. SAILED. SS. City of San Antonio, Wilder New York. Ital, bark Blanoa Casanova, Delle paine, Sapelo. MAY LEAVE US Rv. Rainey Receives a Call Fromjgf . _ _ , , 1600, N. Paul, . ./am© ©to©]©, TKPNIW - lhll l u !i ai'P' l ®*- rill 111 asiil court Pe in DucemtMtr awl. Rev. W. L. FiStW^i^'fßCtoi-...w k Mark’s Episcopal church, received a call from St. Panl, Minn., but has not yet derided whether or not he will ac cept same or rematuh here, Mr. Rainey has only been here a short time, but during that period be has endeared himself, not only to bis congregation, but tbe people at large, and all join The Timeb-Call Id hoping that he will decide to remain here. Many of your friends, or people whom you know of, have contracted consumption, pneumonia, or other fa tal diseases, by neglect of a simple oold or cough. Foley’s Honey and Tar, a safe, aure and pleasant oougb medicine, would have la guaranteed. PRICE FIVE CENTS flipi Former Fill CMefio Look For Him HAS A HUNDRED NAll!^ Supported By American Troops He Will So in Perauit of the Old General Manilla, |Noy. 20. General Mc- Abolo, the former Filipino chief, la now prepared to start in pursuit of Aguinaido with a hundred picked na tives supported by the American troops. Other ex-rebel Filipinos will be used for campaigning the couutry. THIN&nSMICAL. “TOO RICH TO MARRY." The plot of -‘Too Rich to Msrry,” whioh comes to the opera house to-, night shows a rich young man who osnnot msrry tbe ohoioe of his heart because he is too rich, and a poor young man who cannot marry the girl he loves because he is too poor, and the ingenious and highly amusing ways in whioh they remove ail bar riers, including tbe opposition of an emphatio mother and tbe wrath of an irate father-in-law, keep the main in terest during tbe three acts of tbe play. A counterplot ruus through tbe comedy, always provoking hearty laughter aud applause. “A MILK WHITE FLAG." Hoyt’s “A Milk White Flag”, im proved as to dialogue and epeotacular effeots, is one of tbe season’s offerings of those enterprising managers, Dun ne and Ryiey. Tbe oast has been strengthened and several new ideas added. There are so many diverting features in this highly amusing farce that it is hard to partioulanze. It re quires a oompany of nearly fifty peft ... Kailroa<t pie, and the sceoerv ?..• state of <;cor , powern and iJiivilegeii mra . ciiient to sin ilar rnifroad cor- , Buneß "na as are fixed nod defiant l*y the ; •>/ said State, acl petitioners will ever pray. C. Downlnr, F. I>. Aiken, M. Kaiser, ft. H. Mason, N. KiDAnanl, T. Newman, J. J. Lolt, L. R. A Ike M, NOTES. “Too Riob to Marry” tonight; prices 26 to 750. Beats for “A Milk White Flag” go on sale at 9 s. in. Thursday. “Too Rich to Marry” and “A Milk White Flag” are firat-olass attractions and should be will patronized by those who enjoy the better class of play. WARNING! Tenderness, aching in the smell of the back, is a serious symptom. The kidneys are suffering. Take Smith’s Sore Kidney Cure at once. It is a re liable kidney remedy and system reg ulator, and will care tbe trouble be fore it develops its dangerous stage. Priee 50 oentt. For sale by all drug gists.