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THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL VOLUME XI. NUMLER 365 You Gan’t lie Too Mil about having a prescription tilled. 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 ior and deliver your prescriptions. w .1 BUTTS, DRUGGIST • * ‘On 3 he Corner." | WB CORE THE ILLS f that flesh is heir to. V'vWj a mi/, We make a specialty ot killing colds at this jT season. Our prescrip- tion department is j£^ r -Jr JJ thoroughly equipped * W“ and the drags are high I\ \ grade in every respect. \ y S' Ik \®a \ We sell toilet requisites g| and everything that faer-kJ V* you would expect to find in a first-class drug store HUNTER—SALE DRUG CO Agents Lowiiey Candies, n rnnnTFS \L tuUtliLj which we boueh' V b-~ gam will be sold at JL '.-i>*d’V One to a Customer, Only. These couches are overstripped in beaut ful shades of velour, and soi I everywhere tor sl>.oo, our price is $lO 00 while they last. i u m j jR cny lll* mil Vi i vt villi) Arrivals. Fair Exchange Is No EolJliory. It is getting cold, y c.r> need Fall Goods, we need sortie money We promise to make a fair exchange with you Wc will excha </■■ with you and • ive you the Best Values m Drtss Go 'ds Trimming*. :a-*hetB, Capes, Millinery, Underwear, Clothi/;; , o > Hats Caps, Trunks, Valises, etc., etc Money retnnded i t not Satisfactory. J H. 0 LER& BRO’ 220 Newcastle .Street. Leader cl low Prices- Buckwheat, Punmake Flour, Maple Syrup, Cr?,vj berries, Pt ttijohn’s B. Food, Mangoes or Huffed Beil Peppers. THOMAS SEAM > OOPiR, 'Phone 11. 312 Newcastle Street BRUNSWICK. GA. SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9 1901 THE ANNUAL ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT AIKEN To the Board ?f Trade Yesterflay-ffas Be-elocled Proslat-Col. L. C. Hojlias Warmly Eoceivod By the Board aid Elected a Homier. Toe (regular anuuai meeting of the Brunswick Board of Trade was held yesterday anil besides other important business transacted, the members had the plea-ure of bearing ntbei annua! addre'lSWrl'resident Prank ,D. Aiken, as well as listening to a abort but happv talk from Col. ;L. C, Hi pkins, of New York. The interest taken in President Aiken’s talk was well warranted and as it is an able dir umeu' me Titnes- Cali tak s pleasure u< reproducing i in full below. Col. Hopkins was unanimously invit ed to address the B jard, and in re sponding took oooasionto compliment the body on the rapid and thoroughly able manner iD whiob they disoussed matters and expedited business. He said that he bad oome to Bruns wick at the request of men who were flosanoially and otherwise interested in this port, and bis purpose was to louk ovi-r the field thoroughly and aav<ee with them as toe batt means to develop the business interests of this community, His a' ay is to be fur twelve months or more and he hopes to aid commercial Brunswick in a very material manner by poiming out to capitalists plaoss for profitable investment. 001. Hopkins address was received with applause and by a rising vote he was unanimously eleoted a member of the Board of Trade. It was decided not to have a River and Harbor convention here on Nov. 20 h,as proposed. President Frank D. Aiken, First Vice-President M Kaiser, and Seoond Vice-President E. D. Walter were re elected by acclamation. A committee of five composed of Messrs. E. H. Mason, M. Kaiser, E. ?. Coney, C.D Ogg and ¥. E. Twicty were appointed to name a board of directors to be voted for at the next meeting. A committee of three is to be appoint ed to reoeive and entertain Dre. Wiley and Mr, Stubbs, of the U. 8. Agricul tural Department on their arrival here shortly to investigate the sugar oane and cassava industry. Arrangements will be made to receive and entertain Dr. Harris and Mr, H, J. Lamar, of the Lipton Ce., on their arrival here in the near future. The report of Capt. Otio Johannesen, Board S atistloian, which is part of the statistical feature of President Aiken’s report, shows the following shipping business for the flsoal year commencing July 1, 1900 ano ending June 30, 1901, Foreign 86 922,146 Domestic 7,893,337 Total 114.815,483 President Aiken’s annual report reads as follows: Brunswick, Ga„ Nov. 8, 1901. To tho Brunswick Board of Trade: Gentlemen-It is my pleasure to submit, in addition to the report of your secretary and treasurer and those of our standing oommlttees, a brief review of the work this organization has undertaken, supported, and in most Instances accomplished during the past twe.ve months. The latter part of last year we took up the matter of assisting the promote ers of the Brunswick & Birmingham Rtilroad Company, so as to give our port direot rail oonneotion with the great mining industries of Northern Alabama, and to that end a convention known as the Bruna wlok & Birming ham Railroad Convention wi,s called and held in our city on the 24th day o£ last January, from which convention not only great good for the above raii riari company em noted, but tbs people wee attended n presenting as they did nearly all of the territory between our city and Birmingham, Aia„ at least made our acquaintance, and wj believe it was the birth ot a feeling of interest in the port of Brunswick, whion will surely radtuad to toe good of all our citizens, I am glad to say the con struction of the above railroad is pro gressing favorably, and I believoide day Is not far distant when our fondest hope will be realized, that is, solid through trains will roll into our town direot from the great mines of North ern Alabama. Even with the short mileage they have completed gives us oonneotion with the great Beaboard Air Line system and through passen ger trains dsliy to and from Savannah in addition to daily schedules to Jack sonville and all points North and donth. The operation of this chort line atone is of incalculable benefit to onr oity and I believe that every mile of steel laid by this road means more business for us all, During the same period, this board thought it was wise, in order to inter est the people of the (Juiced S',atee at large in the resources of our port city and this locality for all materials, as well as economical labor, necessary in the construction of ships, to assemble all such people Mere tha ! . we could, and to that end the governor of our state was requested and did call the National M.itime Congress, wbiob was held under the auspices of this organize* tion on the 30th day of January last, and from which we believo Brunswick received crnat national notorikty, and sooner or later 1 am of >he opinion great good will oome from orir . flVris in that direction, The oarJy part of this year our board ! called a Sugar Cane and Cassava Con-1 vention, which assembled here on the 9,b day ot April, the object of which was to interest people in tilling the soil of this looality and exemplify t,o them the good money oiops both sugar oene and cassava would prove lo be. Fif teen thousand cassava ssed were bought by this board and distributed skke, to all who would promise to give the sime a fair test and report their suooese to our secretary These re ports were so encouraging that a sec ond convention lor the dißcusslou of the oultivation ot sugar cane and cas sava was called, and did meet here on the 22d of October last, at which time we were again convinced, aud all who attended we believe were, that theso two produots would make as good, if nit the bist, money crop possible for any farmer in South Georgia, I believe, and think there are many of you who will share this opinion, chat this is one of the greatest move- I nients for tho fu'are good of all this locality that ever has been undertaken, and we believe most of us will live to see very great prosperity in our snr rouudieg country by the planting of these very products. I hope lha work tbit we have commenced will be oon tibU"d until such success has been attained that the present generation can leave their country to their chil dren not in waste land, with the grand forest that once existed all destroyed, but leave them the gardeD spot of the world, for It will grow, as I believe, averyihing that human wants as well as great money orope that we believe cane and cassava will prove to be, oan and will cover this entire seotion. From our statistics you will notloe that the p.iet year has been a very successful one, aod lam told by our real estate agents tbat considerable real es ale is now changing bands, in dioating an era of prosperity, Whioh we have not been blossed with for some years past, therefore, I .think we can congratulate eaob other, not only upon the suooesses this organization has met with during the past| year, but the appearance of a general prosperity'and substantial growth for the future. From our secretary and treasurer’s report I find tbat we have not been in fi nancial position to fully oarry out ail the desires of our members, and must there fore call yonr attention to the fact of the very limited inoome the present dues give for our support ce you will take such action in tbat direction as you may deem wiee. Subscription* hare been solicited by oommittees of this or ganization to such a large extent that 1 believe It is almost Impossible to Tlis Sior' If Ok gf? is a good place to buy table supplies of all kinds. Yon are jrobably not surprised that we think so, but if you will spend a few minutes with us looking over stock ind the facilities we have for qniok delivery, it is dollars to doughnuts ;ou will come around to our way of Oinking. We have almost any tempting irtiole that you can name on oar .helves. Phone 158. BOYS SHIRT WAISTS. 50 dozen Mothers Friend shir waists; unlaundered, patent band, small turn down collar attached; some pleated and some plain fronts, ALL NEW. 35c. Each, 3 Fop sl - PRICE FIVE CENTS. sucoesfully continue on that line, as al reports received by me indicate that only a few of the tax payers of this city and county are contributors, for the welfare of all, and those few have about worn their pockets thread-bare, to In my opinion, we mutt call upon all the tax payers, in some way, to keep us in sufficient fands to oarry on the good work that we have begun, I must extend my thanks to our worthy secretary, and the various com* mittees who have ao diligently and faithfully worked with me for the good of this city during the paat year also to those members who have taken active parts in the many undertakings that we have carried through so suc cessfully. Respectfully, Frank D. Aiken. President. On conclusion of this report the thanks of the Board were extended President Aiken. A Great Record. Dayton. 0.. Nov. B—A remarkable reoord on the linotype machine was made Thursday in the offioe of The New* when Claude Clouse set 3,350 lines of nonpareil, linometer count making a total of 84,600 ems in eight hours. The machine was spe ded to seven lines a minute. Who is going to get the beautiful China Closet that is going to be given away on Jan. Ist, 1902? Why the one that gets the lucky number. Get a ticket with every cash purchase of 25’c. (Jet 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 lie Drawa Jati. Ist, 1992. W. H. DeVoe> ’Phone 109 • Notice, In addition to Affording every fsoility to our customers consistent with safe banking, we are prepared to act as Administrator or Executor of Kstatcs, 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. H. W, Bah. Cashier •