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THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL
VOLUMEXI. NUMBER 336
You Can'! be Too CaroM
about having a prescription
til led. A prescription should be taken
to only skilled pharmacists, that is what
we are and we exercise great care and
judgment in this work.
Let us fill Your Prescription.^*.
Our prices are always right. We
send for and deliver 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 puiest obtainable,
We fill your prescriptions as cheap as pure
drugs and competent service will permit.
W send for and deliver prescriptions
promptly-
Phone 37.
Agents Lowney Candies.
H,M. MILLER & SON,
We invite you to inspect
•Tr 'V
our new Carpet and Rug de
partment.
Al! carpets and mattings
layed free of charge.
*
We have for Wedding presents a
nice line of American cut glass,
lovely line of clocks, stationary
pedestals, fancy furniture, latest
designs in lamps, etc , etc.
T4R& believe in coffee is the second step; you must
| first oeiieve. in the firm that prepares it.
| § C base & Sanborn prepa e ‘‘rfeal Brand” coffee.
Igj| The berries are the finest grown. It cost
twice as much 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
>
Next Monday,' Sept. 30th
School Opens,
Let your boys be neatly attired in one of our
excellent Suits.
Hoys art [iris SeM Stas.
Let us show you our line before
buying elsewhere*
J. H. HELLER & BRO,
Leaders of Low Prioes.
BRUNSWICK. GA. SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 28. 1901
GROCER,
312 Newcastle St.
’Phone 11.
II HIV
ill UK!
Does the fiahy Act Mi
Prisoi is BoacM
BREAKS DIN 1 SOBS
v
Murderer Cries Like a Child When
He Realizes that He must
Die for His Crime.
Auburr, N. Y., Bapt.B a pt. 27,—Czolgosz
President McKinley's murderer, in
custrdy of Skeriff Caldwell of Erie
ooonty and two deputies, arrived in
Auburn al 3 16 am, About SO yards
from the depot, awaiting the arrival of
tbe train, was a orowd of about 220 peo
pie Either for fear of the crowd.which
was not very demons’rative, or from
the eight of the prison. Czolgoez’ lege
gave out and the two deputy sheriff*
were compelled to praotically carry
the man into the prison. Inside the
gates hie oondition became worse, al
though he was dragged up tbe stairs
and into the main ball and pUoed in a
sitting position on a bench while tbe
hand were b>iogr run-vaJ, bui he
fe'.l over a<-d mcaiei ard groaned,
evincing >he most aljeot teiror.
At oon as the handcuff were un
lock'd the man was dragg-. and into the
principal keep *r’a tffioe. As in tha
oase of a'l prisoners, the ifHcers imme
diately prooeeded to strip b m and pat
on a Dew suit of clothes. Duiiog the
operation Czolgorz oried and jelled.
The prison pbyslciao, Dr. Oerio,ex
amined the man and ord red his re
moval to a cell in the condemned row.
The collapse was a surprise to every
one, En route from Buffalo he showed
no indication of breaking down. He
ate heartily of saudwiohes and smoked
oigara when not eating. lie talked some
and expressed regret for his orime. He
said;
“1 am espioially sorry for Mrs, Mo-
K'nley ”
Be reiterated his former statements
and deolsred that he bever heard of the
man under arrest in 8(. Louis, who
claimed to have tied the handkerchief
over bis band, concealing the pistil
with which the president was shot. He
says the handkerchief was not tied,
but he went behind the Temple of Mus
aic, arranged the handkerchief so as to
hide the weapon and then took bis place
in the orowd. To Jailor Mitchell he
sent a message to his father:
“Tell him I left euoh a bad name.”
CAUGHT A LiVt WIRE. *
John Edwards, Colored, Has a Narrow
Escape from Death,
During: the storm last night the eleo
trio wirea near Undertaker Moore's es
tablishment became loosened and one
reached to the ground.
John Edwards, a wall known oolored
man was passing and got tangled in
the wire. His clothee were wet and
standing on the damp ground added
to the oircnit.
He was considerably ehooked and
called loudly for help wbloh wae given
him. When Edwards wae disentangled
it was fonnd that he was shocked bad
ly and burned some, but neither the
shook or the burns are regaided as very
serious.
OFINTERESr
' TO VET'S.
(Jonftderate veleraiu in Brnoswiok
have reoeiv and the following from Uen
C. A. Evans, mr jor g- nsrsi c mrnand
ing division;
“I, The eonventioc and reunion of
the Georgia division wii be held at
Maoon, October 23 and 24, opening
Wednesday 10 • n., with religious ser.
vices condooted by the divisioo chap,
lain. R II call and reference of oreden
tails being tbe first business will re
quite that each camp shall be prepar
ed at tbe opening to presont a list of
delegate and alternates. Tbe conven
tion will bj warmly- welcomed to the
splendid hospitality Macon, after
which tbe morning session will be de
voted to business. in tbe afternoon
four brigades will meec separately for
tbe transac lon of brigade affaire. It j
uuions of various companies, regiments
and brigades will also be held. Tbe
Doles Cook Brigade Association gives
notioe that it will meet during toe first
afternoon. On the seoond day tbe con
vention will assemble at 8.30 for the
transaction of busioeee, adjourning at
10 45 for the parade.
“11. Tbe general formation for par
ade will as follows, ( be details to be
furnished In further orders):
Band,
1. Marshal and staff.
2. Local Military.
3. Soos of Confederate Veterans.
4. Atlanta Firemen’s Drum Corps.
|5 Division Advance Guard and Color
Guard,
Division Commander.
6 Western Georgia Brigade.
7 Northern Georgia Brigade.
S Southern Georgia Brigade.
9 Eastern Georgia Brigade.
10. Carriages for the Ladies Mem
orial Association, Daughters Order
Robt. E. Lee, the goveracr, the mayor,
Gen. J. B. Gordon and other distin
guished gues's.
The Georgia Division, Confederate
Cavalry, mounted, will aot as a rear
guard.
“HI. It is not necessary to assure
ali Confederates and Confederate or
gan / iticna and vieitots that Macon is
preparing uueroslled hospitality for
the accommodation of all who attend,
and especially for evsry Confederate
soldier. Our c Dirades in Georgia
should feel ihat it is our duty to astern*
ble all turyiving Confederates e.t this
reunion to enjoy the gracious hoppitali
ties of our Central City, thus renewing
the fervors of ourcomradeebip and giv
ing open exan,.Us of our unfailing de
votion to the memories we have so long
sacredly oherlshed. The prose of Geor
gia will greatly oblige Confederates
by publishing this notice.
“CLEMENT A. EVANS,
Gen. Comd’g Division.
“Wm. L Crumley, A A. G.”
First Steamer of the Season.
The British steamship Buokminister
has about oompleted her oargoand will
sail very soon. This is the flrst steam
ship of the season of 1901 'O2 and is
being loaded by F D M Straoban & Cos.
At th e Grand.
The Blaok Patti oompany at the
Grand last night gave a show that seem
ed to please the audience very muoh.
Mrs. Andrew Frßz f er, of thit oity left
a few days ago for Richmond, where
she will meet her friend L.dy Freel
man, widow of Sir Sanford F.eelman,
who la now touring the world.
11 ill
11$ (0
Assistant Aiiorney General
Entile Stolen Ponds
IS AFfER $400,000 NI
Leaves Chicago Suddenly and With
Secret Service Men Looking for
New Hiding Places.
Chioago, Sept. 27,—Government of
ficials, says The .Cbroniole, have
learned that $400,010 said to be part
of the money embezzled by Oberlin M.
Carter, mw serving a five-year sen
tence at the Fort Leavenworth peni.
teutiary, have reosntly been taken
from Chioago depositories to some
eastern city, and that secret service
men have gone to tbe pi toe to seize
tbe funds.
Last week government authorities
looated $200,000 in cash and securities
in a safety deposit vault at Hunting
ton, W Ya., and during July real es
rate worth $110,0"O conveyed by Carter
to a brother and unols was impounded
by appointment of reoeivers The pres
ent location of tbc 1409,000, wbiob con
sists of oasb and securities, has not
been made public.
Msrion Erwin, special assistant at
torney general of the United Sta ee,
whoesme here to file p.oceedingt
e gainst ex-Captain Garter to recover
part of the booty, left suddenly to fol
low information as to the whereabouts
of the securities amounting to $400,000,
which he stated he found had been on
deposit in Chicago until recently.
United States District Attorney Sol
Bethea and Lawyer M. H. Whitney,
local reoeivsr, in speaking about the
cas?, said it was expected all the stolen
foods would I>e found in a short time.
WILL SOON BEGIN.
The oyster canning season will soon
begin and Bruaswick’s factories will
be run full bla-d.
The canning nf oysters at this pert
has become quite an industry and large
sales have resulted from tbe excellenoe
of goods pot up, A large number e f
people are employed In this work which
plaoes a good deal of money In circula
tion much of which finds is way Into
tbe peokets of Brunswiok merchants
School Shoes
Have you thought where
the best place is to buy
your School Shoes?
Its only a short time until the opening
of school. Our past record, with the
immense stock now in, to show you, we
think makes it of interest to you to see
what we have to offer.
LEVY’S
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
WASHOUT
ON B. & W.
News reached the city at U o’olock
last night of a washout on tbe Plant
System at Pylee marsh about slaves
milet from Brnnswiok.
The pusenger train which arrived
las’, night at 7:30 oansa through all right
and tbe traok gave way same time be
tween that and 11 o’olock
A wirk tram left hare at midnight
with a farce of bands to repair the
damage, and it ie thought that it will
be repaired In time for tbe passenger
train to get over this morning, but the
freight wbioh shonld have left at mid*
night will be delayed until some time
today.
COLORADO DELAYED.
Did Not Sail Yesterday on Acceunt of the
Bad Weather.
Tbe Mallory steamship Colorado did
not sail for New York yesterday owing
/ ,
to tbe bad weather which has prevailed
here for 48 hours past.
1c was announced last night that the
Colorado weald sail at 4 o'clook this
morning as indications pointed to
wards a general olearing up of tha
elements.
Has M Hit Test
For 12 Years.
Why? Beoause he exerts himself te
give satisfaction in all hie dealings.
Another reason Is. he has the beat
assorted and largest stock la tha
toon to select from
Gee’s in all new gbeds as aoon aa
they are put on the market, thus
keeping his stock in shape to ploass
ail. Also sells the best goods for
tbe least money possible,
It is a noted fac- the people that
want to live the best must trade with
this Grooer —the business having
increaerd yearly for tbe past twelve
years, is the beat recommendation*
that oan be given.
Try him and be convinced.
W. H. DeVoe>
428 Newcastle Street.
’Phone 109
Mice,
-4*"
In addition to affording every
faoility to our customers consistent
with safe banking, we are prepared to
act as Administrator or Executor of
Katatee, Guardians of property of
minors, and to make Bonds in judicial
and other matters—Generally to oxer
cise all our powers as a Trust Company
Brunswick Bank & Trust Cos.
H. W, Gals. Cashier •