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THE BRUNSWICK TIMESOAI I
VOLUMEXI. NUMBER 356
You Can't lie Too 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 fill Your -
' Our prices are always right. We
send tor and deliver your prescriptions.
W J BUTTS, DRUGGIST
‘On The Corner."
I ri irv I .WE CORE THE ILLS
I that ilesh is heir to.
V\l 1/fyjKf We make a specialty
&/M of killing colds at this
| 1 m I season. Uur prescrip-
Cheam tion department is
~—y\ I thoroughly equipped
atld the drQ)iS are hlgll
J* 2 % grade in every respect.
\/ I jk \o. \ We sell toilet requisites
S and everything that
* * you would expect to
find in a first-clai-s 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 conchy are in beautiful
shades jarjd eold everywhere for 11 > .00,
our price is * \ / -
sloioo
• 4 * t •; ' * *• ' -\\
- while they last-.
H. M. MILtiR & SON,
Our
New
Arrivals.
SI.36—SPECIAL—SI.36
Wh hav<s received one hundred white Bed Spreads,
heavy quality, Marseille Patterns. We secured them at a
special jrice, Tney ore worth Si- Id to $2 00 We
offer them at fsi
$1.25
Only one to each purchaser 'while they last. (Jail
early and secure oue, she/ are a great bargain.
Sale commences at once.
J. H. HELLER & BRO,
220 Newcastle Street.
Leader ot low Prices.
Buckwheat, WWWt
Pan-cake Flour,
Maple Syrup,
Cranberries,
Pettijohn’B B. Food,
Mangoes’or Stuffed
Bell Peppers
THOMAS KEANY
i
'Phone 11. 312 Newcastle Street
BRUNSWICK. GA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 6. 1901
UIM
Hi 11H
67 a River liroyimt
Association
II MM FOR BRUNSWICK
What Others Have Done Can fie
Done For the Betterment
of Our Waterways.
Tu view of the faoc that the B a is*
wlok Board of Trade haa dooided to
01l a river improvement convention
on the 20. h of tbia month, it is well f r
the people of thia city to know what I.
being sad and done along tbia Tin in
other localities similarly situated.
The different river improvement as*
sooiationa in the South are aooomplish
ing a great work in bettering the inland
waterways for navigation. The oom
meroe of Savannah haa been greatly
increased by the improvements on the
Savannah river op to Augusta, nod
now recommendations are made to
make a navigable obannel above An*
gusta.
Columbus, BufaQla and Brainbridge
with Apalachicola formed the Gulum
bns-Apalachioola Deep Water Assaoia
tion some time ago apd • a result the
river traffic has been greatly improved
and inoreased in volume, Apalaohioola
is steadily growing in importance as a
port for the shipment of this immense
tonnage, and nmements are on foot to
pat on a line of pteaypera to Nat*
York eo at to afford the vast
inland territory trbacary to tboae
rivers a low freight rate. If tbia
is done Atlanta, Macon, Chattanooga.
Columbus and Albany will have a sweep
of territory tbqt la now ooatrolled by
Montgomery, Angaeta and Savannah,
as all tbree of these plaees on seeount of
river territory are commercial masters
of the trade. The Columbus-Apalaehl
cola Association Is a vigorous worker in
the interest of navigation in West
Georgia. They have just drafted a
memorial to present to Congress.
The New Orleans Lumber Trade
Journal of that movement says:
Tfae Apalaobfcola, Chattahoochee,
Flint acd Cbipola rivers embraoa a na
vigable waterway 532 miles, wbioh,
forming the first named stream, empty
Into the golf of Mexico at Apaiftohi
oolr, F.a, These streams tap a rloh
area of yellow pine and oypross timber
tribntary[to a large number of saw mil)
planis,
With referenoe to these interests, the
Columbus-Apalachicola Deep Water
Association has prepared and publish*
ed a memorial to oongrest for opening
West Pa's at Apaiaohioola, wbiob
•ays.
“The saving iu freight rates on lnm.,
ber, alone, to consumers in (be North*
ern and Bastem states would soon pay
the cost of deepening the ebannel at
Apalacbioola.
“Immense quantities of oypress and
other lumber are shipped from Apa a
obioola and tributary country to the
Middle Atlantic and New England
states. Notwitbstandioc that moob of
this lumber is consigned to seaports,
the greater portion of it Is shipped
through by rail With the Apslsobi*
cola channel improved it wou'd bi pos
•tbls to sbip all this by water, and tbs
freight ra.es won ii be uiuob obcaper.
tnoe redounding Vo the benefit of both
seller aud oousumoi. The fact that an
/vpaladbloola oonesm u.akes an aotuai
saving of $250 per vesHel, In loading ns
compand with the previous cost, now
that the work already done permits the
ooean vessel to ootne so much nearer
the Apslaohlcoia wharves, shows the
great possibilities in saving on these
and all other shipments. When tbs
project is completed, the saving to the
shipper will be still greater.
“Whilo Apalachicola interests will
be graatly ben fited. the aotuai saving
made by Northern and Eastern pur
chasers of Apalaohioola lumber will in
Cbemaeives soon more than equal the
iapproprist.cn nerdf-d for this
'‘r A \
woiT'o>
AT THE THEATER.
“The Pride ot Jennico" Before an
Enthusiastic Audience.
' \
“The Pride of Jennioo,” a romantio
pl*y in four acts, founded on the chief
incident in the novel of the samo name
by Agnes and Egerton Oastel, wa> pro
duced at the Theater last night before
an audience of goodly proportions sod
enthusiastic feelings The drsmatm
tion is by Abby Sage Richardson and
Oraoe Livingston Furniss,
The play is of the “Prisoner of Zends
type, full of romance and love and
dare-deviltry. The hero is another
Rasslndyll in nonrage and there ia no
dearth of sword play and bush whack
ing. It is a very interesting pity and
there ere some strong aoenes. The
action is rapid and continuous and tbs
story is wsil carried.
The aotiog of Miss Katherine Erie
aa Marie Ottilia, the Frin tees of Ddm.
beim, wa* the strongest feature of the
play and she made her role superior in
strong-h to that of Basil Jannico,
whtob was portryed by Mr. Wallace
Worsley.
i Miss Erie, tbougb quite young is an
otreisof considerable talent and abil
i iy, and she invests tba role of Otti’ie
with an artistic strength and beauty
that ia thoroughly oommendable. Her
work in the first and aecond acts was
her best and she qnlte won the admira
tion of the audience.
Mr, Worsley looks well in the togs
of the swashbuckler and bis acting is
even and very gotd, but he lack -some
thing of vigor and dash. His presoDcs
is splendid, however, and ha was
pleasing in the role of Basil Jennro.
The supporting ccmpsny is oapible,
numbering among tbe prino'p-G jlsyers
the following people: William J Ro
anir, David Laidiu. The. dure K9fcii
wald, Fences Nelson and Sui.nne
Halpren
Thera was co questioning thr pleas
ure a.d satisfaction of the audience
fot .heapplauee was general and there
wt-e several curtain calls afer tbe
climax in the third act.
The play wll be given at a initio* ei
this af.ernoon and again to-Ught,—
Savannah N-w*.
LONDON OBSCURITY.
A Fog of Record Breaking Density,
Enfolds the Metropolis. )
London, Nov 4—A fig such as Great
Britain bas not experienced for years,
enveloped London and half tho United
Kingdom to day, blockading shipping,
deranging railways and throwing bn*
|QS in London, Birmingham aod oth*
•r eiths n'o cootujion.
For Croup use CHEN Elf '8
EXPECTORANT.
FIB 1
iji IK
Tammy Goes Down la
Defeat
fflOTf IS DEMOCRATIC
A Summary of tke Result in Yes
terday’s Election From
Different States.
New Yor|fc,n,
In New York Tammany met with
the first potable and lnleD }#gr|f
ar.d tie Fudonists Seth Low by
prubsbl* 30,000,
Ohio.
Th Republicans won in Ohio where
dgb f wa for s-ate offlosr* ard mem
ber* of the legislature whieh will
Qbooee United 8 ate* senator.
Kentucky.
Rooms frim Kentucky show that
the D moorats have sleeted a majority
of bo'b bouse* of the geuaral ave-mbly
and in Louisville a mayor and fell oitj
and county ticket.
Pennsylvania.
In spite of the claims made by the
leader* of the Fasionists-in Penosylva
nis the Republicans sleeted their nan
didates by a big majority.
Maryland.
In Maryland the Democrats he vs
probably oarrisd tbs day and elected a
majority of ths legislature, but the new
ballot law has retarded counting of the
votes ana the majorities will net be
known before thin afternoon.
Busy (gjk
Busy ]lffTr
Busy W
That’s What
We are Always
Just Opened
New Pickle Beef,
New Snurki-aut.
New Din P.chlea,
New Saratogacbips
Lots of Other Good Things.
/I *\lf \\iT s
i;4J s i v. r*
J ' -*
Phone 158.
W 'eJT '4WW iW \JLr VkD'Uriii'kifWtVwMr Mr aar kJS V \2W * .•/ AM.
r
j 3
Leather,Vici
; to Kid, lace,
cloth; plain
11 J", iig m weight and exten
| oion soles; All styles; one
i price $2,50 only at
i LEVY’S.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
burned:at the stake.
Lsuitiana Crowd Loses No Time in Oil*
posing of Outlaw,
New Orleans, La., Nov, 4 -a oegro,
whote namer unknown, though a vig.
orous inquiry, ha* been made, was
burned f.t tne.stske i B Perry, Hamm,
county, Mississippi, a stati on on as
Gulf and Ship Island railroad, IB tm]*n
from Gulfport*
The oriroe for whloti the negro v
burned was committed err. 5 Sana y
morning.
Mrs. Fortenberry wse the yict r® ,u#
is the wife of one of the most promis or
oooniry gentlemen. She was stroked,
beaten into nnoontcionsness and crimi
nally assaulted by the negro. After
recovering consoiduinees, but yet al
most too weak to move, she began cry
ing for help,
Within a short time asristanoe reaih
•d her, She to!d tiie e?orr of *be 01 :m.
Ths negro was dsci ib, and. A puse w
orgsnlx and and a aeardu was begun >1
the criminal.
Anegro answering the Jesoir pH 19
given by Mrs. Fortenberry w; csngbt.
B* was carried baok fo the home and
there identified by her. She stated
positively that he w*e the n-gro who
had oommitted the crime.
Who is going to get the
beautiful China Closet that
goihg to be given away
on Jan. Ist, 1902? Why
the one that gets the lucky
number. Get a ticket
with every cash purchase
of 2JC. 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 littfo money as can be
bought at any other place,
considering quality; and at
the same time get chances
on the China Cioset, and
possibly gat it.
Ti icDrava Ja. lit, ism.
W. H. DbVob>
* ’ .Phone 109.
Notice,
In addition to affording every
faollity to our ouelomeri consistent
with safe banking, we are prepared to
act ai Administrator or Executor of
Ketatei, Qnardiane of property of
minora, and to make Bonds in judloial
and othar mattem —Generally to exer
oise all onr powers as a Trust Company
Bronswi:!: Bank & Trust Cos.
H. W, Silt Gashur •