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THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL
VOLUME XI. NUMBER 368
Ton Ci’t k Too Carol
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 Yonr Prescription.^*.
Our prices are always right. We
send for and deliver your prescriptions.
W J BUTTS, DRUGGIST
‘On The Corner."
| A WE CORE THE ILLS
1 vvvl i liF that
P We make a specialty
of kilting colds at this
I t season. Our presciip
iKHTTBAHB|
Jr\asJ thoroughly equipped
% and the drugs are high
L \ grade in every respect.
M | IlkNk \ We sell toilet requisites
*j jr\V< and everything that
find in a first-class drug store.
HUNTER-SALE DRUG CO
Agents Lowney Candies.
12 COUCHES
which we bought at a bargain will be sold at
SIO.OO Each,
One to a Customer, Only.
These couches are overstnpped in beautiful
shades of velour, and sold everywhere for SL?.OO,
our price is
SIO.OO
while they last.
. M. MILLER & SON,
TODAY
AT KEANY’S
u
WILL
Collarettes. * s *
* W atch our windows
/Nfv and notice prices
" 9 WWW
*** Jar>kpta
All 5 and 10 cent goods going
a t half price until all are sold gj
J. H. HELLER & BRO,
®“220 Newcastle Street
FIND the following new
and palatable eatables,
such as —
Edam Cheese,
Swiss Cheese,
Pineapple Cheese,
Anchovy Paste,
Anchovy’s in 2lb dunks.
Boneless Herring
(English Smoked.)
Cavaiar.
’Phone 11, 312 Newcastle Street
BRUNSWICK. GA„ FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 15, 1901
i hi i
■SB is
William and Heniy Caiman
tie Heirs to
LARGE ESTATE IN GERMANY
Henry Gammann Receives the
Intelligence by Letter
Yesterday.
Mr. Heany Camm&nn, of this oity,
woke up yesterday morning to find
that he and his brother, William, are
heirs to a large fortune.
Mr. Oammann reoeived a letter yea
terday from a conein living in Rich
mond, Vs,, containing tbe good news
In the letter was the following clip
ping from tbe Richmond Times:
“FORTUNE AWAITIN® them.
4
“The whereabouts of William and
Henny Cammann, formerly residents
of Bmnswiok, Oa„ is being sought by
Mr. E, K. .Virtor, the German consul
in this oity. Aa aunt of the Cammans
died recently in Bremen, leaving to be
divided between her nephews a very
considerable estate. Mr. Virtor has
been requested to look np the two men
and inform them that fortunes are
awaiting them in Germany.”
The letter also contained the in
formation that the writer, Miss Pauline
Kessniob, had intormed the German
consul of Mr. Cammaun’s address.
Mr. Ctmminn when seen by a Times-
Call reporter said that be knew he had
a wealthy aant, a sister of his father,
in Germany but had heard nothing
from her in a long time and that the
letter was the first he had heard of her
death. He said that it was known in
the family that he and his brother were
made her beira by her will years ago,
but it was not known that that was
the last will until now. He has put
the matter in the hands of Col. W. E.
Kay, and it will, brobably, not be long
before be has more news concerning it.
When asked if he knew what the
amount of his aunt’s fortune was, he
said he did not know, but judging from
what he had heard of her he thought
it must be a large one.
When seen be was receiving con
gratulations of friends, but taking his
sudden good luck very modestly, and
says while he has never thought mnob
about the matter it bears out the fam
ily traditions and does not surprise
him,
No Council Meeting.
There wag no meeting of the olty
t
council last night owing to the absenoe
of a quorum. The meeting will be held
tonight at 7 30,
I wish to cli the a'tention of the
ladies of the lad es to a tP-e lor of
Kimonae wtuob 1 have ju*t
H V Aduerley,
No Street Fair
Th* Elks at their meeting Ins night
decided not to accept the prop rsitlon
of Mr Weaver io regard to the propos
ed street fair.
The geoeral opinion among the most
prominent retail merchants on New
castle street appears to be that a street
fair held so near the holidays would in
terfere too much with tbe>egalar holi
day trade, and this probably bad a
great deal to do with the ecbeme belrg
-isconraged by the Elite.
DEATH LIST GROWS.
Terrible Loss of Life Bv Storm in Great
Britain.
Lomdon, Nov. 14.—The loss of a life
boat and eleven of tbe orew near Yar
mouth heads the lists of today’s
wrecks caused by the oontinued gales.
The lifeboat was on the way to resoue
a distressed vessel, when it was struck
by a groat wave and capsized.
Innumerable minor oasuaitieß con
tinue to bo reported on all the coasts,
marking the storm as one of tbe most
disastrous in many years. Snow is fall
ing in many parts of the country,
An incomplete list of the persons
who lost their lives by drowning dur
ing the storm already aggregates over
150. y
A .Norwegian bark, the Ecoentric, of
Christiansen, was wrecked in the vU
cinity of Saltbnrn, Eight members of
the orew were drowned.
A GOOD PLAY WELL PRODUCED.
“’Way Down East” Pleased All Who
Saw It.
‘ ’Way Down Easl 1 ' w~s not greeted
by as large au andieuoe laet night as
the play should have bad, but those
who were there were so well pleased
wiib play and players that they were
enthusiastic in their applause, and
those who did not go missed one of tbe
greatest theatrioal treats of this sea
son.
The production of “’Way Down
Eait” is all that is claimed for it. Tbe
homely every day soenes among the
simple farm folk of New England
were so |well depicted that the au
dlenoe was made to feel they were
really looking at a domestic drama
going on amoug people they knew,
Miss Fairchild as Annie Moore, won
enthusiastic applause by the splendid
rendition of her dilfioult part, Mr.
Cooper as the Squire and Mr. Drew as,
David, his son, aotsd their parts well,
as did Mr. Foßsman. tbe professor, nd
Mr. Nelson as Hi Ho'ler. In faot they
were ail good.
The snow scene, the einglng of the
village choir and the realistic produo
lion of homelike farm life make the
play a delightful one.
Messrs. Fleming & Waff deserve the
thanks of the theater going people of
Brunswick for securing this attrac
tion for their entertainment. Suob a
dama by bo good a company is rarely
seen inaoity of this sizs, and the en
terprising managers of the opera house
are to be oongratulatcd on their enter
prise in securing It,
BOARD OF TRADE MEETS TODAY
& fnll meeting of the Board of Trade
is earnestly reqnested for tcday Friday,
Not. 15th, at 11 a. m M at the city hall,
as business of importance ie to come up,
including the election of a board of di
rectors of the board ifer the coming
twelve months.
Muoh good work has been done slnoe
last November, and by united efforts of
all our people the board expects bet
ter resnlts tbig year. Every oitizen
should be a member and help by at
tending the regular weekly meeting*
on Friday of eaoh week at 11 a. m.
C. D. 000, F. D. Aikew,
Secretary. President.
BURIED ALIVE.
Twenty-Five Men Are Entombed in a
Mine.
Hnntington. W. V., Nov 14—It is re
ported from Pocahontas that an explos
ion oecured today in a mine there, and
that twenty-live men are entombed
alive.
For Whooping Cough use
CHENEY’S EXPECTO
RANT,
11 Ulf
10 con 1. 11
Organization Incorporated
11 New Jersey
WITHGAPITALOFSS,OOO,OOO
It Is Proposed to Acquirejj2oo,ooo
Of the Common and Preferred
Stocks of the Road.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 14 —The Sea
board Company, incorporated at Tren
ton, N. J , is, says a Baltimore special,
formed to acquire control of the Ber>
boord Air Line railway from the domi
nant interests of this property. For this
purpose the new company will, it is
understood, seourothe stock owned by
John S. Williams & Sons and tbe
Riohmond Safe Deposit and Trust Cos.,
of Riohmond. Va.; J, W. Middendorf
& Cos , the Continental Trust Cos., Wm.
A. Marborg and Townsend Soott & Cos.,
of Baltimore; C, Sidney Shepard of
New Haven; William F. Cochran, of
Yonkers, N. Y f ; Pemberton, MoAdoo
& Cos, and Ladenburg, Thalman & Cos.,
New York oity.
The new company is ohartered with
sweeping privileges, inclnding tbe
right to build and operate railroad
lines, steamship lines, telephone and
telegraph lines, and to deal in bonds
and mortgages. The authorised cap
ital of tbe company is $6,000,000.
Tbe present plan contemplates the
issuance of (260,000 of oepital. It ie
proposed to acquise 200,000 shares of
the common and preferred etooks of
be Seaboard Air Line railway out of
ihe tw"o classes of 480,000 shares.
Burglars Loot Postoffice.
Warren, 0., Nov. 14.—Safa blowers
got 8100 money, about $2,6 >o Worth of
bonds, and S2OO in stamps at the Rock
Creek postoffice laat night. The eafa
was blown into atoms. The robbera
also entered the Pennaylvania atation
and took a sum of money. They then
tied on a hand car.
We call the attention of the publio
o a line of new goods whiob we have
just reoelved: I’ettijohn’a Breakfast
Food, Prepared Bnokwheat in paok
ages, all sizar. Plain Bnokwheat in
bulk, paokage and loose oatmeal and
yellow meal. W. H. DeVoe.
When in need of someone to olran
your clothes find Urn Carter.
BOYS SHIRT
W AISTS.
50 dozen Mothers Friend shirt
waists; unlaundered, patent band,
small turn down collar attached;
some pleated and some plain
fronts, ALL NEW\
35c. Each, 3 Fop sl.
LEVY’S.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
A MARINE DISASTER.
Burning Steamship Probably Exploded
At Sea.
Philadelpjia. Nov. 14— Captain Fsr
lan of tbe Australian steamship Etelka
brought news today of a probable ma
rine disaster On Nov. 8 when the
Etelks was In latitude 41 north, longi
tude 69 west, Ceptain Ferlan states his
attention was drawn to what was be
lieved to be a burning steamship. The
craft was invisible, but the blaze was
plainly seen.
The course of the Etelka was ohang.
ed, but before she could reaoh tbe burn
ing veeael an explosion oocurred and
the eteameblp was torn to pieces,
The Etelka cruised about tbe vloinity
of the fire, but could find no trace of
the erew. Captain Ferlan believes the
vessel was probably an oil carrier,
I have jnst received by steamer a fine
lot of oorded velvets for waists, These
goods aie up-to-date.
H. V, Addbrley.
THAT OLD SUIT NEEDS
To be oleaned and pressed. Jim Car
ter is the reoogoized leading clothes
cleaner. Send yonr clothes to him.
For Asthma use CHE
NEY’S EXPECTORANT,
Currants, Raisins, Citron and note
Of all kinds at W. H. DeVoe’s.
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 25c. 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 lie Dim Jan. Ist, 1902 .
W. H. DeVoe.
’Phone 109.
Notice,
In addition to affording every
faollity to our customers consistent
with safe banking, we are prepared to
act as Administrator or Executor of
Estates, Guardians of property of
minors, and to make Bonds in judicial
and other matters—Generally to exev
ciie all our powers as a Trust Company
Brunswick Busk & Trust Cos.
H. W, Bale. Cashier ■