Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL
VOLUME XI. NUMBER 331
Every Drop
of medicine that goes in a
prescription in this store is
absolutely pure. Pure drugs
mean a speedy recovery,
Poor drugs mean a relapse,
You want the BEST. Let us
fill your prescriptions.
W J BUTTS, DRUGGIST
‘On The Corner.”
HUNTER-SALE DRUG CO.
The Birth Place of Pure Drugs-
Physicians Patronize our place—
Because they know we
carry the purest obtainable,
Wo fill your prescriptions as cheap as pure
drugs and competent service will permit.
Wo send for and deliver prescriptions
promptly-
Phone 37.
Agents Lowney Candies,
#
H, M. MILLER & SON,
K It HI fsililil I kill ilii t!
“GRAM CD RAPIDS’’
bed room suits, sideboards,
chiffonirs, dining tables in
Golden Oak or Mahogony,
direct from the Expositton.
Also anew line of iron
beds, in the most beautiful
colors.
believe in coffee is the second step; you must
{ I|f fir ß t believe in the firm that prepares it.
| ' Chase & Sanborn prepare ‘‘Seal .Brand” coffee.
11 The berries are the finest grown. It cost
■ twice asmuch to assort them. You get
twice the strength and three times the aroma, It cost
only a few cents to try it. You know who makes it,
You know who sells it. It is world-famous. The
rest seems easy,
Order a trial pound.
THOMAS KEANY, |
Do You Know
Grande’’ Shoe is equal to mjr Ilk
We Offer |■ a
them at #2.00 per |p dpjjjL
pair to introduce them. Jr®
We want your oi>iion, / m
call and see them. fip|r ..■■j
JHHELLER & BRO.
at 220 Newcastle street,
formerly 5> and 10c. store.
BRUNS WICK, GA. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20. 1901
lIIIIS PH 111 ■
1116 MCI SUES
To ills Inn 1 of tie Lolo Proient William Mc-
Kinley ofl Mwki
ADDRESSES BT COL. (DM 1 VEIL Mil
Rain Deters Many From Attending But a Goodly Number Assemble
and Impressive Earnestness Characterized
Th6ir Feelings.
Brunswick yesterday did Conor ta the
memory of the late William McKinley,
President ot the United States,
manner befitting the life and deith of
this noble Christian man .
The day opened damp and obeei lets,
and as the hours wore on rain fell in
abundance.,At 11 o’clock the hour
named for the union memorial service
in the Baptist church, rain was falling
heavily and its contiuned downpour
deterred many from attending. As it
was, a goodly number assembled to
hear the last sad tributes of respect
spoken and the services wtre deeply
impressive throughout.
*
In the choir were Mrs. Blanton,Mra.
Portsr, Miss Bints, Messrs. Waff, Bher
maD, Demptser wi.h Miss Wiff organ
ist. ,
On the pulpit platform were Rev W.
M. Gilmore, Rev.W. F. Hollingsworth,
Ven. Harry Cassil and Col. C, P
Goodyear.
The services were opened with a
hymn by ths choir, followed by prayer
by Rav. Hollingsworth. The choir
then sang the la r e president’s favorite
hymn, “Lead Kindly, Light,” at the
conclusion of which, Rev. Gilmore in
a few earnest word* referred to the oc
casion of the assemblage at that hour,
concluding with a brief eulogy of Pres
ident MojKtniey and an introduction ot
Col. Goodyear and Vsd, Cassil who
were to deliver the memorial addresses:
Col. Goodyear’s address was confined
to the public life of the martyred one
and added to the beautiful word paint
ing was a pathos of earnost delivery
that effected the hearts aod emotions
Of every one present.
Ven. Cassil’e audrest was on the
Christian life ot the president and it
was an exquisite verbal idealization of
the beauty of a Christian life aod oiiar.
aoter as exemplified in the way the
late president livid and died.
Ho where in this broad land of onrs
were two more impressive addresses
delivered than in our own oburoh at
Brunswick, and a I who hoard them
felt better for having been within the
sound of (he speakers voices,
At tbe close of Ven. C&ssil’e words
tbe cboir and congregation joined in
singing “Nearer, My God to Ttaea,”
fittingly referred to bjßev Gilmore in
bis few word* relating of tbe repetition
of them',by President McKinley as be
was nearing Death’s portals.
The services were then concluded
with a feeling benediction by Yen.
Cassie and tbe aongrrgation dispersed
with saddened hearts, but thankful that
tbey bad been enabled to add their
token of respect on tbe bier of one wbo
bad lived a noble and Christian life.
Iq tbe prayer of Rev Hollingsworth
bis references to the obaraoter of P/cb
dent McKinley, tbe beauty of hie home
life, and the love be felt for bis wife
were beautiful, and tbe Christian spiric
shown in an appeal to God that Grace
and Repeutanoe might enter tbe assas-
sin’s heart was particularly touching ,
It is the purpose of the Times-Call to
reproduce the addresses delivered yes-,
ferday by both Col. Goodyear and
Ven. Csbsil, aod in accordance there
with below is given Col. Gocdyear's
address.
Tomorrow the Times-Call hopes to
print Ven. Cassii’s address as like Col.
Goodyear's it is worthy of preservation
always.
Col. Goodyear said"
‘“Wm MoKinloy, born Jan. 29 1843,
died our third martyred President
Sept 14h 19 jl.
In the life of a nation bow brief this
period.
In no country ruled by one man,
in no oonotry of hereditary olasses,
would the reoord be made have been
possible, In no suob country could
bn hava become even its prime Minist
er. The United States fives the great
est opportunity.
He was a typical patriotic American
oitizan. Millions of men in every seot
ion of the United States equally pat
riotio, are today mourning the untim
ely death of the mao who represented
their high ideal uf patriotism, of sin*
oere devotion to the best Interests of
the entire American people as he saw
them. Acdrew Jaokson, the uueducat
ed young man whose birth place
claimed by both North and South
Carolina, who as a stripling in bis
teens fought the British ia the Revo
lutionary War, who sought .fame and
fortune in Tennessee, then a wilder
ness, lawyer, judge, general, president
of the United States.
Lincoln, also of Southern birth, rail
splitter, lawyer congressman, president
of the United States.
Grateduoated at west Point, serving
with honor in Mexico, resigning when
the country was at peaoe, tinner, wood
seller, offering his seryioes in any
cop&oity when the Civil War oame,
Coiouel, General, Commander ir
Chief of all the union armies, winning
the respect and love of the peoplsjcf the
South by his wise and generous and
thoughtful action at the surrender at
author of that phrase
which meant so much when it was ut
tered, coming from him, “Let us have
Peaoe”, President of the United
States,
Gacfield, the boy driving
the tow* path of a canal, assisting in
the support of his widowed mother,
acquiring an eduoation with infinite
sacrifice, Lawyer Preacher effiuer in
tbe Union army, general,
chief of a great commander of a
great srmy, Congressman, Ora
tor, Senator, President of the United
States.
McKinley’ of r*sptc.able but not
diatloguisbed ancestry, assisting to
pay for his eduoation by any honoa
anle employment be oould Hod, includ
ing school teaching, at 17 years of age
answering bis country’s oalltoarms as
rivate; rising rapidly while yet a
beardless boy to the position of Major
of his regiment. Returning, studying
and eDg&ging in the practioe of law,
jpieoted to Congrtss, where he served
for many years, leaving its bails with
out an enemy and with many warm
frtends among his political opponents,
president of the United Sates,
Wash ngton, Jefferson, the two
Adamses, Mad’son, Monroe, Polk
Vac Buren, and others wh > have oc
cupied the Presidential chair, whc?e
anoestry was more distinguished,
Whose opportunities were greater,
demonstrate that the accident of birth,
aurronodings, anoestry, counts for
nothing in the selection of our presi
dents. We have always oh isen men
of character, of ability true men and
no unworthy man of any party has
bsen or oan be elected President of
these United States.
Of the number of our great presidents
whose names shine brightest, and will
live longest ia the afL’ccionaie remem
bia ce of a great people—Waihington,
Jtffjrsoo, Lincoln and McKinley are
the four who have left the deepest im
press upon the hearts and imagination
of the pe p e.
The farther we are removed from the
active life scenes in which Washington
participated, from the rancor and bits
tercels of those times, the better are we
able to app-eciate the simple grandue?
of character of the Father of bis
ooun'ry.
J* flsrs' - n will be emembernl so long
re oar country lives for the burning
words of the Declaration of lidupend
once, the death warrant of hlmoelf and
fellow signers had they faded, Fo the
vast nor;li-went territory he added to
the country’s domain the Louisiana
purr hate.
Linooln for his simp ici y of charac
ter, hie anility to rise to the h dght of
each great emergency which confronted
him, even to the greatest emergency of
modern times, the preservation of the
Union. In maDy things Linooln and
McKinley were alike. Alike in their
broad human sympa hies, alike in their
desire to be president of a united
country Lincoln under oath lo preserve
the Union found this bis greatest
sorrow in the struggle one side of wbloh
he led, In that struggle of giants 1801 to
1805, and with kicdly purpete was
already thinking out a problem of
generous and beniflclent reconstruction
when he became onr firs, martyred
pro.idtni, April 14, 1805
McKinley elected president, among
the earliest acts of bts first term made
that memorable tour of the South, in
whioh at our beautiful oapitol, he
touohed the hearts of every Southern
man and woman with the statement
That Old Straw Hat
Has been called in. If you wear
it you are imposing on the season. Our
Fall Shapes are all here. They
consist
Dunlap, Stetson,
Gotham, Knoxall,
and many others of lesser reputation but of
good merit, $1.50 to $5-00.
1 FVV^
PRICE FIVE CENTS,
that in the Providenoe of God the time
had ooina when the nation should care
for the graves o! Confederates as well
as of Federal soldiers slain in battle.S||
He wag bread enough to realize that
the same pa'riotic sense of duty which
sent bun with nis environment, educa
tion, traimi g : o Ohio, inio the Union
army, had he been bora and reared and
educated in Georgia would with eq ial
certainty have sent him into the Con
federate srtny.
H 8 greatkindiy heart, longed to see
the la*t trace of bitterness removed—
every American united in the develop
mint of this greatest country cf the
earth.
Noons doubted the sincerity of that
siinpU, b autiful, loving message of
p ace and good w li, but bad doubts
existed m 'he IV-videnoo of God the
opportunity came t. eh ow hits sincer
ity.
When the Spanish war was forced
upon the countrv, and the army was to
be grea'ly enlarged, he gave equal
prominence to the South as to the
North in his choice of officers of high
and modest rank. General Wheeler
and General Lee were at once made
major generals and a like position was
offered uur loved and loveable General
Gordon, whioh Illness foroed him to
deoline, and Lee and Wbpeler were as
Continu and on last page.
Has M to Test
For 12 Years.
Why? Because he exerts himself to
give satisfaction in all bis dealings,
another reason is, he ban the best
assorted and largest slock in ths
town to select from
Get’s in all new golds as soon as
they are put on toe market, thus
keeping bis stock in shape to please
all. Also sells the best goods for
the laet money possible,
It is a noted fact ihe people that
want to live the best must trade with
this Grocer—'he business having
increased yearly for the past twelve
years, is the bast recommendations
ihat can be given.
Try him and 1)3 conviuced.
W. H, DeVoe*
428 Newcastle Street.
’Phone 109.
Notice,
In addition to affording every
facility to our customers consistent
with safe banking, we are prepared to
act as Administrator or Executor of
Estates, Guardians of property of
minors, and to make Bonds in judicial
and other matters—Generally to exer
cise all our powers as a Trust Company
Brunswick Bank & Trust Cos.
11. W, Sals, Cashier •