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The iSrasswick limes.
Establish#* lß 89.
ThTlranswick Call.
Kit&blieiied 1801.
Tic Brunswick Times-Giil,
CONSOLIDATED WOO,
Published
kveky mobmNG ftoeft-.Monday.
BY R. A. MULLINS, LESSEE.
The Time* Call will be delivered by errlei
or mail per vcr. *5 00; per week 15 cent*. Cor
name o* writer should c ompany same. Sub
scriptions payable iu ady-nre.
Address all communications to
Tt’-lfi TIMISS-CALL,
Brunswick, 8a
13 8UBS0kIBEB8:
Subscribers are requested to notify the ofllee
when they fall to cot any Issue of the Tlmes-
Call. attention to tuls matter will be ap ■■ e
clatcd b\ the publishers.
■ ■ U
The world’s visible supply of oottonis
240,911 bales less than it was the same
(late last year.
Republicans in some qu&rlera are
again agitating the question of reduoing
S' them i epriß“piatioo
The rec nt bankers’ convention re.
ported the banks of the country to be in
a most prosperous condition.
The campaign for constitution ratifi
cation in A'abama grows warmer every
day, Thu ratiihai.onints seem very
confident.
The officers ot '.he Brooklyn are un
stinted id their praire of Admiral
Schley’s coolness and bravery during
the Santiago engagement.
The r.e k to womens clubs have been re
fused admission to the Minnesota Fed
eration of Women’s Club*. Thisac ion
was north uf Mason &. Dixon’s line,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory are
pushing the matter of statehood. A
big statehood convention has been ar
ranged to meet in Muskogee, i. i\, on
November 14.
The Boers stoni to be like the irish
man’s Ilea; when the British attempt to
captuie them they are not there. At
the approach os the British the Boers
quietly break ctrnp and vamooss until
the British have passed, when they re
turn to their former camps.
John Most will have a year upon
which to refleot upon his civil course,
as he Las been sentenced to the peni
tentiary for a term of one year, It is,
as a London paper says, an inadequate
punishment, but it will keep blm quite
a while, at least.
Southern mills have taken 40,195
more bales of cotton since September 1,
than during the tame period last year;
northern mills have taken 5 036 more,
making a total Inoioaso north and south
of 54 221 bales over the same period last
year,
Mr. Sheppard assures Tammany that
if he shall be elected to the mayoralty
he will not use bis tfllce as a vehicle to
destroy Tammany. The “if” is well
put in. Tba prospects are that Mr.
Shepard will not have the opportunity
to do so.
The report of the physicians and
surgeons who at'eDded upon Mr, Mc-
Kinley after he was bhot has been made,
aod the Immediate c .use uf his death la
as much a mystery as ever. The chem
i al analysis of the remaining bullets
in Czolgosz’s pistol show that they
were net poisoned, thus disposing of
the theory of a poisoned bullet,
MOTHER'S WOKM SYRUP.
Bei-t worm medicine. Children like It so
well tht..’ eat .tor. h ead.
For .Asthma use CHE
NEY’S EXPECTORANT,
THE LUSCIOUS STRAWBERRY
Can Be Cultivated lu Different Soils
and Temperatures.
Among the spring luxuries of the ta
ble ia the strawberry, whioh is adapted
to anoh widely different sails and tem
peratures, that those possessing even
the smallest garden patoh may have
enough for their own use, if they ao de
desire. A plot only 20 or 80 feet square
'will with proper attention produce a
supply that will surprise those uot ao
customod to the cultivation of tula de
licious fruit.
Thore is great demand for strawber
ries in ail our larger towns. Those
raised ia Florida begin to corns in to
ward the middle of March, and whm
they begin to grow scarce the Oeorgia
berries are ready to come in. The ir
ket gardeners of bur state would f it
profitable to raise this favorite fault tor
the states north of ns.
It is too late now to plant for this
season, but not too late to get. ready for
another. Those set ont in the spring
will produce very few berries the first
year. The chief aim for the first year
shonld be the production of vigorous
plants, whioh will be less liable to be
killed by the oold of winter than those
set ont iu the falL If suoh plants are
secured they will with proper care pro
duce an abnudaut supply in the next
season.
Strawberries shonld be cultivated or
hoed at least three times the first year.
But, If this is done every two or three
woeks from early in April until Octo
ber, the weeds will be tboronghly kept
down so that they will not become
wedged in between the plant a When
the season for berries comes then all
this care and attention will be amply
rewardod..—State Agricultural Depart
mo it.
Remarks on Cattle Quarantine Line.
Dr. Rice P. Steddom, United States
cattle inspector for the district east of
the Mississippi, a few days ago ex
pressed himself as highly pleased with
the work done by the department of ag
riculture on the line of getting onr cat
tle rid of the tick aud securing a lower
ing of the quarantine line. He said that
Georgia was perhaps doing better than
any of the other southern states and
that iu appreciation of the work done in
this state the United States government
bad decided to appoint a special inspec
tor for Georgia, hie ealary to be paid by
the government of the United Staten
It has been the aim of the Agricultu
ral Dejmrtment to encourage the efforts
of the cattle raisere of Georgia for the
destruction of that dangevous poet, the
tick, known as the tioophllue bo vis. The
encouraging success, which has attend
ed these efforts, is very gratifying to us,
and leads us to hope for still greater re
sults in the future.—State Agricultural
Department.
Profit In Good Feeding.
To illustrate the fact that there la
profit iu the careful feeding of hogs the
Practical Farmer tells a story whioh
runs about thus:
A man who bad just sold a drove of
fine shoats and made a good profit by
the transaction, on his way home mat a
neighbor who complained that a farmer
could not make any money and that
raising hogs for the market was a los
ing business, adding that he would like
to dispose of those that he had. Party
No. 1 bought the hogs and also some
corn of the same man, asking for time
In whioh to make hie payment. After
three months he sold this seooud drove
of shoats, and after paying hie neigh
bor sjiowed him how mnoh money he
had cleared by the transaction.
The farmer who had sold hie corn
and hogs in separate lots was thus
taught a valuable lesson by kis more en
terprising neighbor.—State Agricultural
Department.
The Cure of Bees.
Many farmers keep bees and pay eon*
slderable attention to them. These in
dustrious little inseots hare been the
theme of philosophers and poets from
the earliest ages of the world until now.
Their habits have been carefully stud
ied and many Interesting things hare
been written about them.
While it is true, as a recent writer
has said, that bees “will come as near
doing some good with scarcely any at*
tentlon as anything we may handle,*’
they will pay better with proper atten
tion. If we want abundance of feed
honey we most see that they have In
their hives abundance of stores far the
spring months. Feed them well In the
early spring, if they have not already a
good reserve In their oombs. A pound
ef sugar fed to them at this time will
paove a good investment—State Agri
cultural Department
THE WORLD’S GREATEST FEVER
MEDICINE.
Johnson’s Tonio does in a day what
slow Quinine osnnot do in len days.
Its splendid cares are in striking con
trast with the feeble onres made by
Quinine.
ir yon are utterly wretched, take a
thorough course of Johnson’s Tonic
and drive ont every traoe of Malaria
poisoning. The wise insure tbeirlives
and the wiser insure their health by
usiog Jon neon's Chill and Fever. Tonio,
It costs 60 cents if cures; not one oent
if it docs not,
Noreesry Fenders. Reed E LaMsnce
Manager.
BKUNBWIUK. riMJto-OALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25,1901
EOZEiWA'S
nCiti IS TORTURE,
Eczema is caused by an acid humor in
the blood coinin'* in contact with the
skin and producing great redne ;s and in
flammation ; little pustular erupt ions form
and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which
dries and scales off ; sometimes the skin is
hard, dry and fissured. Eczema in any
form is a tormenting, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times are
almost unbearable; the acid burning
huir.or seems to ooza out and set the skin
on fire. Solves, washes nor other exter
nal app’icuucns do any real good, for as
long as the poison remains in the blood
it will keep the skin irritated.
BA3 FORM OF TETTER*
“For three years I
had Tetter ou eiy sb,. 3%,
hands, which caused .’riL.
them to swell to t- ce _u*E_ 1
their natural size. I’art
of the time the distase JF B
was in the form cf run- 8ft -qL.' B
ning sores, very pain
much discomfort Four t i
doctors said the Tetter JjtC'i fjtk
liad progressed too far ■ •ZzfCv'
to be cured, and they
could do nothing for
me. I took only three
bottles of S. S. S. nud
was completely cured. •Spy
This was fifteen yeara “w
--ago, and 1 have never
sfiice een any sign of my old trouble. 1 ’ — Mrs.
L- B. Jackson, 1414 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.
S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison,
cools the blood and restores it to a
natural state, and the rough,
skin becomes soft, smooth and clear.
ASK (SFfe js*j| cures Tetter, Ery-
K ■ x sipelas, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum and all skin
KjJ kj| diseases due to a pois
wßb*' 'ASI- oned condition of the
blood. Send for our book and write us
about your pose. Our physicians have
made these diseases a life study, and can
help you by their advice; we make no
charge for this service. All correspondent
is conducted in strictest confidence. C
TH>Z SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, 6/1.
Registered Voters, October
21, 1901.
Atkinson, Samuel <J
Adams, Gus
As bill, D H
Ames, W O
firiesenick, R E
Benton, Arthur
Itusbee, l’ G
Burney, R B
Bull, MUo
Buggs, A (J
Borchardt, Joe
Brown, Clinton
Blondworth, C F
Bailey, Jackson
Cassidy, Edward
Coney, E F
Creamer, E T
Cohen, E U
Dempster, W E
Dunwody, H F
Davis, L B
Driver, Charlie
Dont. James
Egan, Patrick
Evans, Titos
Fader, Goo S
Feibclman, L
Flanders. H E
Green, John C
Girven, H
Gay, G F
Good bread, S 1
Golustein, C
Harrison, J H
Hoffman, Gus
Horan, Patrick
Harrell, M W
Holmes, Dempsey
llaynt, LH
Johnson, XI 8
King, .J II
Knibh, J R
Knudsen, P
Levin, H P
Lowenstein, G
Lincoln, H D
Lang, W L
Liebermau, Samuel
Loback, W m
Martin, M J
Manoe. G A
McLaughlin, R M
Mundy, E I{ T
Miller. Constantine
Murray, R C
Mott, Kennon
Mock, M W
Merchant, W
Ogg,C D
Olsen James
Owens, W X
Pitts, J
Pheiffer, Fred
Peter, Alex
Randolph, H B
Scarlett, Hamilton
S y monS, W F
Strickland, A C
Sowell, I’e‘ter
Stephens,Cornelius
Silverstein, H
Turner, M ay
Tilton, C M
Tatnall, Harry
Taylor, W J
Walters, C M
Way, A M
Walker, li FI
Way IV J
Young, J G
Aiken, Frank D.
Abrams, J B
Ammons, J M
Abbott, Wiley
Burney, 8 A.
Brown, J A
Beach, Lewis W
Burroughs, W B
Berrie, B H
Buruett, J M
Brady, C M
Blake, Shadiack
Buggs, O M
Bell, N W
Collins, JW
Cox, W R
Cassll, Harry
Coujers, C B
Clark, P E
du Bignon, J E
Daniel, Moses
Dart, E M
DeCourcey, J P
dußignon, H F
Kmaanol,N
KUenwood, W G
Extrowitch, J
Fain, W B
Franklin, A L
Flanders, T W
Fahm, B A
Goodyear, C P
Green, John W
Guy, R E
Goodbread, T B
Gill, Lewis E
Hopkins, R R
Houston,Chas P
Hatdaway, T J
Homan, E T
Haywood, A M
Harrell,.lT
Jordan, B L
Jones, C O
Krnuss, Goo R
Kauffmann, H
Keen, J F
Lawrence. Arnold
Levison, R
Levi sou, Slg
Lowe, J M
Lewis, J P
Lip,soy, B P
Mosely, J M
Miller, L A
Mallard, lien
Morton, J R
Mason, K H
Markowitz, N
Miller, W W
Manor, J E B
McUarvey, C
Newman, Tobias
Owens, Robert E
Oliver, Thomas
Owens, A L
Parker, C L
Ponder, Geo F
Pyles,Orton A
Ponder, Dock R
Reed, Illram J
Russell, C A
Smith, George U
Smith, AM
Short, Chris
Seilers, TM
Scoville, V P
Sutton, Henry
Telfair, Asbcrry T
Thomas, J W
Taylor, O N
Tison, Albert
Ulsch, P M
Waff, Howard J
Wrench, F A
Wright, Stephen
Wright, T J
Wood, J W
Young, John E
It people only knew what we know
about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure it would be
used in nearly ever? household, as there
ere few people who do not an Her from a
reeling of fullness after eating, belching
flatulence, sour stomach or waterbrash,
caused by indigestion or Dyspepsia. A
preparation such as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
which, with no aid from the stomach 1
will digist your food, certainly oan't help
but to do good. w. J. Butte.
Grates and Tiling. Reed K. La anoe
Manager.
Roots K<r (eor ia K irmern.
We note some good suggestions in t
late bulletin issued from the Experi
ment station Manhattan, Kansas. The
horse, cow or sheep will do well and
thrive on good pasture in spring and
summer alone. Bnt if this grass be
ent and cured into good hay and fed
alone to the animals they will lose
their appetites in a 6hort time and be>
come thinner aud will cease to look
well. Cause? The hay is a dry, while
the grass is a succulent feed. Reme
dy: Grow some suoculent feed for the
winter.
After corn silage, we would suggest
roots as perhaps the next best succulent
feed for winter use. One of the best of
root feeds is the mangel wurzols. Su
gar beets have been grown successfully
by only a few Georgia farmers, so far
as we know. Mangels can be grown
profitably in onr climate, provided a
good rich soil, with plenty of moisture,
is selected. Prepare an acre of land ns
yon would a garden, and dropping the
seed as yon plant garden beets, in rows
80 inches apart. Six pounds of seed are
required for an acre. The long red
mangel yields most, bnt it is not a good
keeper. The golden tankard will keep
until June. Cultivate as yon do corn.
Thin with a hoe to one plant every six
inches in the row.
The mangels are good to aid in fat
tening your hogs; make your cows
give rich milk, help the calves get
through the winter aud spring. Try an
acre. Shonld be plunted from the mid
dle of March to the 10th of April, not
later.—State Agricultural Department
IS YOUR LIFE WORTH 25 CENTS?
Consumptives, w; know that you have
been disappointed many times, but make
one more eifort no be cured. ■ Gooch’s
Mexican Syrup has cured thousands and
it will cure you. Consumption is the result
of the food material that should go to sup
port the body and sustain life being ab
sorbed and thrown off in cubercu. ous mat
ter, To overcome this was’e of vital force
and restore the nourishment to the system
in its natural course, is to ours. Thiß is
accomplished by Gooch's Mexican Syrup,
It controls ooughs, night sweats, spitting
oi blood, soreness in chest, inflamed throat
and lungs, difficulty of breathing, heavy
coughs accompanied with expectoration
and parched lips, We know you have been
disappointed many times, but make one
more effort to save yourself. You can buy
a bottle of Gooch’s Mexican Syrup for 25c,
It cures a simple cough as if by magic, and
ia the best i emedy for whooping cough
NOTICE
This Is to notify my friends, patrons,
and the public generally that Mr. Pml
Keller is now in charge of ihe Arcade
saloon. B. Qirech.
Mr. F. D. Arnold, Arnold, la., writes: Ha
was troubled with kidney diseases about three
years. Had to get up several times during the
night but three bottles ol Foley’s Kidney Cure
effected a complete cure, he feels better than he
ever (lid and recommends it to his friends. W.
J. Butts.
MANTELS.
Now’s the time to have your room fi -
led withs nice cabinet oak, cherry or
mahogany mantel,
Rfed E, LaMiEce, Manager.
Ot Kmaovss all Corns, Bunlont md Warts, Kj
ryjlj, without pain, speedily and permanently
(TaSk _ Ail nrtutslats leu Abbott's m A&,\i
. Hast IxDLut Coax rAm. jpty J
W. J, Butt’s.
GRAND MILLINERY
OPENING.
Mrs. Earle, 203 Newcastle
street, is prepared with the
best, cheapest millinery and
fancy goods in the city.
Ladies invited.
Miss Mamie Smith, Middlesboro, Ky.. writes
“My little sister had the croup very bad. I gave
her several doses of Foley-a Honey and Tar and
he was idstantly relieved, It saved her life.
W. J. Butts.
ladies can Wear shoes.
one siae smaller after using Allen's Foot Ease
a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes
tight or new shoes feel easy, givee instant re
lief to corns or bnuions. Its the greatest com
fort diacouevy of the age, cures and prevents
swollen feet, blisters and sore spots. Allen’s
Foot Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot,
aching feet. At all drnggistst and shoe stores,
35c. Trial package free by mail. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the /Tv s/tfTt*', ?""*
*Uguaurr> of T/b&jlaAi f
ASTHMA CURE FREE
Asthmaiene Brings Instant Relief
and Permanent Cure in
AW Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FKEE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
Write Your Name and Address Plainly,
‘'There Is nothing like Asthmaiene. It brings
instant relief, even in the worst cases. It cures
when all else fails.
The Eev. C. F. Wells, of Villa Ridge, 111.,
says: -Your trial bottle of Asthmaiene received
ill good condition I cannot tell youhowthank
fill I feel for the good d> rived from It. I was a
slave, chained with putrid sore throat and
as* lima for ten years. I despaired of ever being
cured. law your advertisement for the cure
of this dreadful and tormenting disease. Asth
ma, and thought you had overspoken yourselves,
but resolved to give it a trial. To my astonish
ment, the trial acted like a charm. Send me a
full size bottle.’’
REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER,
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel
New York, Jan. 8, 1901.
Drs. Taft Bros.’ Medicine Cos.:
Gentlemen: Your Asthmaiene Is an cxcel
ent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and its
composition alleviates all troubles which com
bine with Asthma. Its success is astonishing
and wonderful.
After having it careruliy analyzed, we can
state that Asthmaiene contains no opium,
morphine, chloroform or ether.
Very truly yours,
REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER.
_ „ Avon Sphin’gs, N. Y., Feb., t, 1901.
Dr. Taft Bkos. Medicine Cos. ,
Gentlemen: l write this testimonial from a sense ot duty, having *e#ted the wonderful
effect of your Asthmaiene, for th 1 cure of Asthma My wife has been afflicted with spasm >,uc
asthma for thepist 12 years. Having exhausted myowa skill as well as mauy others, I chanced
to see your sign upon your windows on 180th si reet, New York, at one i.b' iined a btg'ie of
Asthmaiene. My wife commenced taking it about the first of November. I very soon not; -ed
a radical improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma has disseppoa-ed and sh is
enure] V tree from all svmptoms. I feel that I consistently lecomm ind the medicine to all who
are afflicted with this distressing disease. Tours resoee.tfnl!y.
* O. D. PHtLeS, M. D.
Dit. Taft Bros. Medicine Cos. Feb. 5,19 m.
Gentlemen; I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years I have tried numerous remedies
hut the? have all failed. I ran across your advertisement and started with a trial bottle. 1
found relief at once. I have since purchased your full-size bottle, aud lam ever grateful I
have family of four children, and for six years was unable to work. I am n>w in the best of
health and am doing business every day. This testimony you can make uch ueot as voo s 1
fit. Home address, 285 ‘tfyingtou street.
S. RAPHAEL, 67 East 129th st., City
mi BUHLS SIT Ulffi! TBS! R INUT OT POSTAL,
Do’nt df'ay. Wri’e at one-, addressing DS, ‘TAFT BKOS ’ MEDICINE
CO., 79 E s’ 130tb 3t., N. Y. City.
J. DOWNING, President. e. H. MASON, Vice-President. E. D. WALTER, Cashier
THE NATIONAL BANK OF BKUNSWICX,
CAPITAL $150,000.
LOANS—DISCOUNTS —EXCHANGE—CCLLIC TiCNS..
-—-SAFE fiffOSHttOXB M EOt —
Interest Allowed On Deposits m Shviqps !>- t
DIRBCTOife
fOSEPH W. BENNET, C, DOWNING, ALBERT KKNDIG,
Judge Brunswick Circuit, Pres. Downing Cos, of Brobston, Pendig & Cos„
Y. G, BRANTLEY, E. H. MASON; E. D. WALTER,
M. C. 11th Ga. Dint of K. H. Mason & Cos, Cashier
HENRTi P, TALMAPGE, Pres, Southern Pine Cos., New York
Coney & Parker
DEALERS JN
Coal and Wood, Brick,
Lime, Cement, Piaster, Hair, Shingles and Lath?.
Agents for Morris’ Brick.
Phone 18- 525 Bov Ll
Fall and Winter
hats have never been ex
celled in any previous display,
These hats are all of very
artistic conception and arc
developed in £oods of excep
tionally good quality and
beauty, Perhaps r.o such
value has never been offer and.
MISS KATE SLATEfi
604 -
l 24 HOURS 4 DAY.
There IMio rest irr those tireless little
workers —DrJ King's New Life Pill,. Mil
lions are always busy, curing torrid liver,
jaundice, billioustiess, fever and ague.
They banish sick headache, drive out
malaria. Never gripe or weaken. Small,
taste nioe,work wonders. Try them. 26a
atall druggist.
emmm
FOR TEW
RELIEF.
ijjSggiw. For Gentlemen
Fps So: by T. NEWMAN
‘I bad a running sore on my nreast for ov-r
year," says Henry R. Richards of wmyyill#
N . Y., “and tried a great many remedies 'mi
got no relief until I used Banner Salve. After
using one- half box I, was perfectly cured. 1
c'an’trecommend It too highly.” w. J. Butts,
WANTED!
All the h’i id
in town, and ai i the
second hand furniture,
stoves, etc, ’Phone 144-2,
J. W. WATKiMS,
2CB Baj stre ;t.
Thomas Maple, Birueck, 111., write-: "1 had
a very bad ease of kidney troabls an-* tn- back
paineo me so I could not straighten up The
doctors treatment did me no good Saw Foley’s
Kidney Cure advertised and took one bottle
will, h cared me and 1 have not been affected
since, 1 gladly recommend this remedy w
J Butts.