The Brunswick times-call. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, November 05, 1901, Image 1

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THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL VOLUME XI. NUMBER 356 You Can't lie Tea Careful about having a prescription filled.' 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 till Your Our prices are always right. We send tor and deliver your prescriptions. W J BUTTS, DRUGGIST •‘On The Corner." i VE CDRE THEILLS i 'w that tO, a We mafee a specialty of killing colds at this I 'tj season. Our prescrip t-?”***- 1 tion department is ,z\~r -1 thoroughly equipped aud the drugs are high * IL% \ S ra( ie in every respect. Vx s \ We sell toilet requisites - '• ' you woula expect to find in a first-clats drug store. HUNTER-SALE DRUG CO Agents Lowney Candies. 12 COUCHES which we bought at a bargain will be sold at $lO.OO Each, One to a Customer, Only. These couches are overstripped in beautiful shades of velour, and sold everywhere for slj.OO, our price is $lO.OO while they last. H.M. MILLER & SON, Oar New Arrivals. SI.2S— SPECIAL—SI.36 havd received one hundred white Bed Spreads, heavy quality, Marseille Patterns. We secured them at a special jrica. They o re worth $L 75 to $2 00. We offer them at $1.25 Only one to each purchaser while they last. (Jail early and secure one, the 1 * are a great bargain. Sale commences at once. J. H. HELLER & BRO, 220 Newcastle Street. Leader ul low Prices Buckwheat, Pan-cake Flour, Maple Syrup, Cranberries, Pettijohn’s B. Food, Mangoes or Stuffed Bell Peppers THOMAS REAM 'Phone 11. . 312 Newcastle Street BRUNSWICK. GA. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 5. 1901 IHWI IKE 111 ill Colima, 8. C., Tie Scene of An Ugly Affair. TWELVE 1 AFTER ft One Non-Union Man Dead and An* other Very Badly Hurt. Columbia, 8. 0., Nov. 4—A horri ble murder was committed on the northern edge of the city earfy this morning as a result of the machinists’ strike in the Southern shops here. The shops have long sinoe bqer flu u with non-union men, aud the strikers out off from work. They lost their flight and feel bitterness against the men who have taken their plaoes. It has been so long sinoe there has been any demonstration against non-union ists that they were no longer guarded, and oame and went to the shops un molested. However, it seems that last night a private lynching party, oompoeed of about a dozen men, was made ap some time after midnight, Thera wa* a koook on the door of the oottage oo cupied by Walter Binder and William Seaven, non-union maohiniate Yrcm Newton, Mass. Binder opened the door and saw a squid of men, The leader had a shotgun. Binder asked his bnsiness and was told they were constables with a searob warrant for a negro believed to be in there. Binder assured him that no ngro was there and asked to see the warrant. The muzzel of a guu wte thrust in hie fac?, end with the declaration, “ We’va come to olean out you of sctbs,” it was fired. Binder reeled into the kitchen to get an ax. Just then Heaven ran ont of his room and was riddled with bullets, a load of shot tearing off the left side of his head and another entering the lover part of the abdomen. In ibe meantime other members of the mob surrounded the kitchen and fired at Binder through the windows, He fell,having received several wound*, the crowd rushed in over the body of the dead man, and ooming to Binder, brutally kioked and cursed him for a scab, then they fled, Binder told the story as related here to the coroner. Later the sheriff arrested in their beds Arthur McCranay and Harry Jones. McCraney admitted doing the shooting with the shotgun. The police are bunting for ten more men. for whom they have warrants. The accused men are former strikers. The arrested men will say litile. Mc- Craney only asserting that he shot be cause ha waa attacked with a billet of wood, The town has oeen stirred by the tragedy. Lumberman Smith Killed. Tifron, Ga , Mot, 4.—J, L. Smith, a well known lumber man tod connected with Flojd A Hunt at Ltunberville, nrar Tif coo, was killed while trying to jump Lorn the southbound pa'eenger train on the U orgia Southern ai.il F.urida Hoad yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. WILL HOLD THE CONVENVION. Board of Trade Sets November 20 as Date tor River Convention. At a called meeting of the Urunewi k Board of Trade held yesterday morn ing the following resolutions were adopted: Wbereas, The Brunswick Board of Trade realizes that it is to tho best oommeroial interests of the valuable and progressive territory penetrated by the Altamaha.Oemulgee and Ooonoe rivers—for aoloser co-operation for the continued improvement of navigation on these rivers—thereby affording bet ter natual facilities for the material up building of their territory ; be it there fore, Resolved, That this Board of Trade hereby ealleaßivei improvement Con vention to be held in Brunswick. Wed nesday, November 20, 1901, when all suoh matters for the betterment of navi gation on these rivc.is can be discussed and receive proper action, This con vention to be composed of delegates representing the various oity and town councils, commercial organizations, boards of oountj commissioners, steam boat owners, river oargo shippers and representatives of the oommeroial, ag ricultural and Industrial interests n such territory, The special committee previously appointed is hereby com mosßioned to proceed with all details necessary for the suocess of this con vention. F. D. Aiken, President, C. D, Ogg, Secretary. The members of the committee hav ing this n sitter in charge are William 8. Irvine, chairmen, TANARUS, Newman, A. Fendig, W. M. Tapper, E H. Masor, E. Coney and W. B. Cook, and the committee is already at work making arrangements for the convention ou the 20th. Printed invitations will be seat out to all the ooimreroul bodies, town and county authorities, etc,, aud other means will be taken to work up a large attendance of delegates, who will properly represent the people inter ested, , This matter Is one of snfUojent >m portacoe to interest all members of the Board of Trade and oitizsns of Bruns wick, and they should gi* _ a it their hearty and substantial support. Murder on the High Sea. Philadelphia, Nov. 4.—The sebo'inef Thomas Winsmore from Brur.swlok, Ga., with a cargo of yellow pine lum ber, arrived here today and rep -rtod a murder among her orew on the high sea, Capl, Conwell said that on Nov. 1, off the Virginia coast, Daniel Brown of Turks Island, West Indus, and David Loremore of Nassau, West In dies, got into a quarrel over soru > tri fling matter in oonneotion wr.h the stowing of the anchor. Before they could be separated Brown had stabbed Loremore three times. The vio'lrn died almost instantly. NEW JERSEY WILL BE CLOSE. Both Parties Claim They Will Carry the State. New York, JNoveinoi r 4 Tie gub'i> j natoriat oampa gn m N>n J irssy w g brought to a ol j -e Saturday nigbt with the leaders of both p -.rtles claiming vic’ory for tbtir respective can didates. It ra. one of .be most s' üborn:y f mght In the state, the republicans Laving no atone unturned to bold tho uti’e meobinery which they bscve c-iutrolled for nearly s decide, while in* demo* crats struggled to take it from tb-.-ir, Moth sides are mm claiming viotory. I Bill SI MED Very Few Colored Voters Have Qnalifled. lOIAI REGISTRATION m. Candidates Will Likely Be Named In a Few Days to Oppose Ticket Now Cot. The registration booki dosed last night at 6 o’clook, with a total of 770 voters registered. These are divided as to color as follows: White* 663, and oolored 107. The total regietratienfor the last day was 144, being the largest number registered in any one day. The most significant feature of the registration is the small number of oolorei voters who have regls'erad Whoa the registration first began tho the defaulters list bad the names of 553 white voters on it and 1,091 eolored. Quite a number of the white defaulters paid up, but very few of the negroes. Now hst the registration books are closed it is probable there will be acme developments in regerd to the other tioketr it is expeoted will be pat oat for the D?oemhereleolion. The leedere of the factions who are opposed to the tioket already named have been wait ing for the registration to olose before taking action, but they will probebly call their friends together now and name their candidates, and from now until the day of the election we will nave plenty of local politics. Busy Busy Busy That’s What We are Always Just Open©d<=>- Mew Pickle Beef, New Sourkraut, Now Dill Pickles, New Saratoga chips. Lots of Other Good Things. Phone 158. 0 : oe ,a8 Leather,Vici > up, iig?a weight and exten [ \ jj on soles: All styles; one \ jSrice $2,50 only at ! LEVY'S. PRICE FIVE CENTS. NEW YORK ELECTION. Tammany’s Fate is to Be Decided Tomorrow. New Tork, Nov, 3.— The feature of the looal political campaign tj day was the aotive part taken In It by the pastors of the churches. Thirty one pastors, oleigymen and two leaders of independent church societies ad vertUed themselves to spoak on tho issues of the oleotion, and all of these clergyman took for their snbjeoia the alio, ed maladmlnatration of tho present city officers. The Democratic oampalgn was car ried on with vigor to-night, the party leaders having eogsgsd live theaters and from the stages of these the era tors cheered their supporters with words of coming vlotory. The Democrats intendsdjto carry tba work up to tho last moment, aud to day have cot changed their fore*, t, which iith!>. Mr.Shepart will cec- re a majority n the greater city of t at 60,000. Robert U. Morris of th.> It , b 3 Conuty Committee to- (in. rep. ucb .3 assertion of Saturday Uut Mr L ’s majority wo aid be 70,000 In Or -r New Tork, For Croup use CHEN E. 3 EXPECTORANT. Who is going to get tbe beautiful China Closet that is going to be given away on Jan. Ist, 1902? Why the one that gets the lucky number. Gee a ticket with every cash purchase of tfje. Get all the tickets you can. You can get any thing you want that is kept in a first-class gro cery, at this place and as for as little money as can be bought at any other place, considering quality; and at the same time get chances on the China Closet, and possibly get it. To be Drawn Jan. Ist, 1902. W. H. DeVoe> ’Phone 109. Notice, In addition to affording every facility to our oustomere consistent with safe banking, we are prepared to aat at Administrator or Executor of Estates, Guardians of proparty of minors, and to make Hoads in judicial and other matters—Ueneraliy to ;exer oise all our powers as a Trust Company Brunswick Bank & Tmst Cos. 8. W, Sale. Cashier •