Newspaper Page Text
2
The ttranswim Timc>
Established 1819
The Brunswick Call.
JCstnblifibed 1892.
Tiie Brunswick Times-Gall,
CONSOLIDATED 19(10.
Published
EVERY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAJ.
BYR. A. MULLINS, LESSEE.
Tbe Tlmes-Call will be delivered by carrier
or mall pet year, *BDC; per week 16 cent. Cor
respondent* on live subjects aoliolted. Real
name ol writer sboold accompany name. Bub
ocrlptioni payable in advanco.
Address all communications to
THE TIMKS-CALL,
Ilmnawlck.ua.
TO 3UBS011IBER8:
Subscribers are requested to notify the office
when the/ i*ll Cos ge. any Issue of the Tlrneß-
Calt. mention to tols matter will be apm <•-
(dated by tbe publuiiora.
Thanksgiving inrkeis are gett!ix
ripe. .
Don't, growl and grumble. It makes
times all the harder.
Tbe change in the weather wi 1 like
ly be felt by (be meicbaots. Cold
breezes beget a desire for warm cloth
log.
The Savannah I'ress rays Speaker
Little seems to have framed a Torn
Used deoUion to lit the case of lion.
Joe H ill of Bibb.
A. scientist baa discover, and that
malaria preveals oa(io--r, Th man
who must choose between ibe two
evils is to be pit led
Avery imp >rtant men. nre before the
legislature and ons on tic ight Hue,
Is the c nnpuieory o Juculiun bill itilro
ducsd by Mr. Thom is of P-eics. The
kill provides that all chi dren between
the sgee of !• and I t must attoml the
pahlio school! of tln i counties for at
le ml one-half the pub ic school term.
The state if lows, in wliicb >h-
Democrats Insisted on silver a an
Issue, ft may he noted, went 100 000
Kepiibiican, nu'.eu au cxciaugu itui*
then, uisonl, fair to stule that tli
S ute of lo- u would have been just
as perverse -f the I lent cials had adopt
ed the ten comm .udin nts as fhmr pkat
form—Ail kola .1 nr al
Dili ter* of tue engineer corps siatipu
ed i.j Washington who have had c u
siderahie experience in the frami .g of
river and harbor appropriation bill*,
and who are in touch with membera ui
Congress iu<)Br scive m ,lrat iug sucti
measures, predict inti the bill wliloh
wl*l be reported at the coming fcsdoi
will contemplate expendhures olorc on
SIOO 000.000. If their. .predictions are
realized the large' t rivtr and harbor
appropriation on record vil tie made
al this session,
1 1 is said to be a stern f*c: .that the
morality among liriilsh soldiers in
Africa his been much grtaicrihan they
have ever experienced in any Jof the
ware lhy have wa{ed against savages
and seinl-baibsrians. Tue London News
says the truih is that the death
rate In the camps Is i .comparably
worse than anything Africi or Asia ea i
show. There is nothing to ma oh P
tveu in tbe mo tality figures of the
lodiau tmiots, where cholera and
ot'ier epidoinios have to bo coiteuden
with.
I have put received by si earner a 11 in
lot of ooroed velvets fjr waists, These
goods ate up-to-date.
11. V. A lIDKKI.Ef.
Wo call the attention of She public
to a line of new good* winch we have
j Ust received: l’ellijihi'a rife* k'*t
Puid, I’,- pii-d Uucawhea in pack-i
a e*, sll >!*•, Tam Buckw lea in 1
bulk, paresge nod loo.e ua'menl aril |
y.llow meal. \V. H IfeV.ie
For Whooping (Touch use!
CHENEY’S EXI’ECTO
KANT, i
TneNewYork Jourua’. in a recm
i-si's, pobliahed a number of letters
from prominent whi'e and colored mn
of the dooth giving their views, by re
quest of tbe Journal, on too subject of
n 'gro education, among them Bishop
Dudley, oolo'ed, of Kentucky, who
touched a vital point wbeo he said a
negro ‘‘whose enteliigetci bad b-en
sharpened by tbs training of tbe sobool
room, but whtsa moral nature is unde.
ve!o >ed, is bu. a more dangerous ani
mal.” There ib abundant evidence o'
that fast,
NO TICK.
This Ib to notify my friend?, patrons,
and the publio generally that Mr. Pml
Keller now in charge of the Arcade
saloon. B. Hirech.
Mr. Biokerl*>-’ Method.
“I have bore a complete and concise
history of our war la the”—
“Exactly, exactly,” hurriedly Inter
rupted Mr. Bickerley. “Just what I
have been looking for. What a beau
tiful edition! By the way, don’t for
get to go around and see my wife. She
wishes one, you know. Never mind
the price. Here’s $lO. and you can
keep the change."
The book agent had fallen helpless
against the desk. ’The surprise was
too much.
“Here, hoy!” called Mr. Bickerley.
“Help me carry this fellow out. That’s
the way to fix ’em.”— Indianapolis Snn
Currants. Kiigins, Citron and nute
of all kinds at W. H. DeVoe’s.
ATTENTION!
Have just received the
finest line of
New Wheels
ever seen in Brunswick.
SO new Ones t Pick From.
We can save you ss*oo on
every wheel you buy.
Repairing, renting and
amaneling.
Message service,
PIANOS AND ORGAN
If von want a
K‘>°(i Piano or
Organ buy a
i udden & Bates
B. J. OL BiWINE
A.sromt
Cold Wave Coming
And now js th* lira* to got your
stove*, put. up. Don’t me until the
whv* get-. hero hii'l av-rythieg is in a
rtiih Moan IHnikl
'Ponce 25. iHS IS woasrh< street.
Skin affections will -oadily disappear by
using Dewitt's witch Hazel Salve, ,ook out
lounterfeits If you get I) -i’s you wi!
get good results It is the quick c,nd
sill\fi ii cK i pjlet- w. J, Jiutt f
Dewitt/ a l.ittle Early Kisers renren the
remotest p irts oi tiie bowsis and icmovt
the fnipurit e> npeedily wth no discom
ford. They are famous for their efflcaoy
Easy to tak , never gr'qe w .1 Until
IIOVV ABOUT THE OVERCOAT?
Now is the time to have Jim Cartel
desn and repair your overcoat Ho v
are the c illar and li-iusg f
Ur. w. J . Baxter of North Brook, N. 0.
/aye ho suffered with piles for fifteen years
He tried many remedies with no result
intliheusod Dewitt's witch Hazle Have
and oat quiokly oured him. J. w. Butts
$25 801 l 111 OS M Ml
Ou January Is , 1002, we will pressut
o the person hvl <g made the largest
purchase 'moi u? du iop he .lenol rh •
ei. gant hi qu* dill exuituied in our
show window. Every pu'Ohter no
in i.erhiw -ill .11 th-p ir.'ii ,-e w,l!>-h
■eive h C9fd upob whioh will he print,
-d !n smtiimt of he or her Domnase.
I n*, pr. oi btiidlti ihr gr. (st non -
her in nnount wlt i-c-ive the Unit. If
yin <l.>n’t o*r to try f r ihe doll yonr
srit (mu sol g lik c >rd ani wo v (id
gtv - t io your friend who is in ihe
rac
H .i>.*s g vtng h y the 11, vr- ar,>
da.l . giving Hway dry good', ladte*’
for isht’g coed' .mil me, iniilia-rv,
ci tfii s nod oi/ ,' tir nn igs at l,:.
tu- ms* c t.
Oar *i i i'S *>p .‘Mint O <i f>r th
I.cb ' Mime
Wtitn y.oi r>. In I. in. tor oi o-st
Values s' 'h- |..s' e isr, mentier .lil t
i lie place o it.,,* n m >.'
Miis M Isis, n Mm (Li l> i’iutl
2tj> Newcastle kitreei.
THE BRUNSWICK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 1901
CaaecrAos
IP* £& q™e:nly \o f lw
breast, though
they are liaiiic to appear upon other parts
of the body. When they begin to spread
and eat into the liesii, sharp, piercing
pains are felt as the underlying tissue is
destroyed and the tender nerves exposed.
Cancerous sores develop from very trilling
causes; a carbuncle or boil, swollen gland,
a little watery blister on tiie tongue or
lip, a wart, mole or bruise of some kind
becomes an indolent, festering sore,
which in time degenerates into cancer.
“Ten years uiro I
had a soro on rry left -o
temple, wl.ich the jjf 'wi
doctors pronounced 7—.. vpxl
a cancerous ulcer; Mj
it would itch, burn feg'>4's. '%&•
and bleed, then scab IP ‘T ■ m Vfll
over, but would •€"/
never heal. After "ya.b
takinsr S. S. S. awhile -=^t
the soro began to
discharge, and when jg/jit ?, ffv'jf-*
all th o iioisonous WBl,, J' '. g
matter had pasted
out. it r:ot well. I ■-£\, ’.-T- *>
took in all about '
thirty bottles, continuing it for some
time after the sore had healed, to be
sure all the poison was out of jny cys
tem. Have seen no sicn of the cancer
in ten years. F.EID,
Gant, Audrian Cos., Mo.
tfSfo is strictly a vegetable
my remedy, and, while
SL possessing purifying
ivjy and healing properties
wee*' that no other medicine
does, contains nothing that could derange
the system. While cleansing the blood
it also builds up the general health.
If you have a suspicious sore, or other
blood trouble, send for our free book on
Blood and Skin Diseases, and write to ns
for any information or advice wanted;
we make no charge for this service.
THE SAIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
GKOKGIA—GIynn County.
Whereas, Kolia T. Danforth Adminiatratiix
of the estate of John M. Tison, represents to the
court in her petition, duly Hied and entered on
record, that she lias fully administered John
M. Tison’s estate: This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any ihey can why saidtAdmipist.
ratrix should not lie discharged from her ad
ministration and receive letters ot dismission
on tre first Monday in January, lOOS.
HORACE DART, Ordinary.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will he sold before the Court House door in
the City of Brunswick, Glynn nountrCljorg'.a,
during l ho legal hours of sale on the first Tues
day in December, 1901.
Tnat certain tract or parcel of Irn! lying
and b-ing in the City of Hrnnswck. state and
count aforesud and known and designated
on map or pi in of said city made by George it
Baldwin in ISfiT as New Town, lot No. 2,469
Levied on and sold as the property of the Bruns
wi 'k Grocery Company, under and by virtue
of a fl fa I sue t from tiie Justice (hurt of the
Stitb i/trict., G. M., Glynn county,G;i, in fjivor
H. Pauls & Sens Maufg. Co- pauy "fid agfiinat
the Brunswick Or cervoonipany for sll IT.
Levy made and returned ti me hy L J
Levey, Constable, 2(1 ois:. U M , Glynn count).
W. 11. BE tßlE,Sheriff.
(CITATION.
GBORGIA, I Levi Goldsmith, a resident
Glynn County.) of said sui.e ail j county, hav
ing applied to lie appointed guardian of the
person and property uf Lamed pitcher, a minor
under the age or fourteen year , a resident in
said county, notice is he-tliy given that said,
application will Ire passed on the (list Monday
in December, nineteen hundred nnd ons !19dJ.
Witness my hand ami official sisuatu e this
kth day ef November, 19M.
HORACE DART, Ordinary. ,
GEORGIA, ( By virtue of au order of tbe
Glynn County. (Court of Ordinary of said
county, wll be sold at public outcry, on the first
Tue.stay in December, HIM, at the court house
in said comity, between the usual hours of sale,
the following teal estate situate inUlynu couu
ty, to-wit:
All that lot, tract or parcel of land situate,
lying ami being m that party of the cityo;
Brunswick, 111 the county and stale aforesaid,
commonly known as New Town of -’ftid ci-v, as
pc oalowin's map of said city made in 1867,
said parcel of land descrili iib follows: Com
luene ng at a point oa “E’ St, (west side) at a
point fifty-eight iSB) feet, north of the dividing
line between five acre range thirty-eight(3s)
and thirty-nine (311) and tlumce running north
fifty eight feet .Jong '-E stflect; thence run
ning west one hundred and fifty lect 150 feet to
a ■ alley; the ice south along said filty-eight 58
fee: ; thence running east one bmidved and
fifty-eight 15.8 feet to ih point of beginning on
"E” street. Said bound toes containing a tract
ol laud iu shape a reotadgle, havoc, end fifty
eight 58 feet wide and sides one hundred and
fifty 150 feet long, lying in five acre range num
ber thirty-eight 38.
The sale will continue from day to day, be
tween the some hours, until all said property
is sold. Terms, cash
JOHN E. DITBRBRLY
and GEORGE SAPP,
Administrator or James A, Sapp.
mCATH QUICix.LV FOt LOWS
01SKA.sE!) K 1 DMEYrt.
Death soon (ol'ows from d'sesser
- idopvß unirs* r cure is tnaL 1 bv fa king
'ie ted reliabl Stuart’s Gin scd Buoht)
l’be following symptous n UiiQ,/i3 fh*
pptogch o Blight's Dissasw V r Di*
betca and Kidney troubl : hfy oi
dark oiroies under the eves,
yellow complexion, dub, bpsyy- be >J
aobes, duzy tired feeling, faint spelie,
pain or dull sobs lu (he back, urin
cloudy, uillk like or stringy, dark in
color or offensive, painful scalding
sensation in passing urine, obliged to
go often duaingtbe day or night. There
lea cure in Stuarts Gin ar.d Buctau. It
is the one remedy you csn rely on. It
will oorrect all of thene symptoms and
p-rmnntl? cure even Brlgbi’r dis
ease aftwr ail other treatment* fail.
S'U'ft’s Gm and Buobu will nen ral%
r.n tbr urir e and cause it 1 1 tlon ;o a
p wfßotly natural m inner. A high *;rade
ft rtcey cure. The ni ist perfect made,
s-oar’s Gin end Hi cbn thoroughly
e-i'ert ter ■ b-* pis twenty years. U
give* life, p "Vr r a ”and vigi r totbekid
u>-va nos Kiski-ig the blood red and
iKiurirning. Try ’ms grand old rem
edy. IVuggie'a or by express rrepsid
.-ftl. D-scrih- r.rii-ble sod free <i(lv>ce
about kidn* vs given Hru* rt Drug Cos.
H 4 Wh l St. At Gera. Gx
NOI Il’K TO TAX !■ \ YhiiS. 1
For the purpoao of *?olltv mi a: ucd
county t.tx for iwnj. 1 will **• .11 t:it id 00 h r:
tfowny precinct* follows:
si. Simon s.*2.'th list, O 1. 2*2 Nov 12. Deo. X
sterling, i.v itti •• - 23, - K “4
t'yl<* Ct osftlUiT, 27th dint. * 21, •* 14, " &
.YAm lieu, 11*will Ilm • j.'.. *• i*>. ** u
|iiin*s%v *•" < y •■! af. *2S a if. I•". •v. 1 *i. 1* inl 1 1*
!>• 7, t it! 10.
n j. ukah.t.c.g.c.
TH I ’J'-'-'OUS STRAWBERRY
Gun lie Cm ivated In DifiWent tsolls
(;>/ 2 in • •• rt ii •*-.
Among the spri.-g luxuries of the ta
ble is the strawl) rry. whioh is adapted
to such widely different soils and tem
peratures, that those possessing even
the smallest garden patch may have
enough for their own use, if they so de
desire. A plot only 20 or 30 feet square
will with proper attention produce a
supply that will surprise those not ac
customed to the cultivation of this de
licious fruit.
There is great demand for strawber
ries in all our larger towns. Those
raised in Florida begin to come in to
ward the middle of March, and wh mi
they begin to grow scarce the Georgia
berries are ready to come in. The r
ket gardeners of our state would it
profitable to raise this favorite f.uit ir
the states north of us.
It is too late now to plant for this
season, but not too late to get.ready for
another. Those set out in the spring
wdl produce very few berries the first
The chief aim for the first year
should be the production of vigorous
plants, which will be less liable to ’ be
killed by the cold of winter than those
set out in the fall. If such plants are
secured they will with proper care pro
duce au abundant supply in ti\p next
season.
Strawberries should be cultivated or
hoed at least three times the first year.
But, if this is done every two or three
weeks from early in April until Octo
ber, the weeds will be thoroughly kept
down so that they will not become
wedged in between the plants. When
the season for berries comes then all
this care and attention will be amply
rewarded.—State Agricultural Depart
ment.
Remarks on Cattle Quarantine Line.
Dr. Rice P. Stedaom, 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 our cat
tle rid of the tick and 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 in appreciation of the work done in
this state the United States government
had decided to appoint a special instteo
tcr for Georgia, his salary to be paid by
the government of the United States.
It has been the aim of the Agricultu
ral Department to encourage the efforts
of the cattle raisers of Georgia for the
destruction of that dangerous pest, the
tick, known as the boophilus bovis. The
encouraging success, which has attend
ed these efforts, is very gratifying to us,
and leads us to hope lor still greater re
sults in the future.—State Agricultural
Department.
* Profit In Good Feeding.
To illustrate the fact that there is
profit in the careful feeding of hogs the
Practical Farmer tells a story which
suns about thu^:
A man who had just sold a drove of
fine shoats and made a good profit by
the transaction, on his way home met 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 whiett to make his payment. After
three months he sold this second drove
of shoats, and after paying his neigh
bor showed him how much money he
had cleared by the transaction.
The farmer who had sold his corn
and hogs iu separate lots was thus
taught a valuable lesson by his more en
terprising neighbor. —State Agricultural
Department.
The Care of Bees.
Many farmers keep bees and pay con
siderable attention to them. These in
dustrious little inseots have been the
S 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 have
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
tention as anything we may handle,”
they will pay better with proper atten
tion. If we want abundance of good
honey we must see that they have lu
their hives abundance of stores for the
spring months. Feed them wall in the
early spring, if they have not already a
good reserve in their combs. A pound
of sugar fed to them at this time will
paove a good investment.—State Agri
cultural Departmeufc
Cheap Rates to
JACKSONVILLE
—Via The—
mm me.
$ i to Jacksonville,
to Fernundiuu.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and V’CuoJa smtf wsfltt
in use for ov“** 30 years, has borne thf!
and li s been made inwr tzi pwt
sonal supervision since a*-- .
■ J, Allow no one to decedve wtr wr
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-gjotak
Experiments that triile with and endanger site kusaiitii o €
Infants and Children—Exuerience asaintA
What is CASTOR!A
Castoria is a harmless substitute Ibr lUßsfo*
goric, Drops and Soothing? Syrups. It i" Ihwe* -skT'sh, lift
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor fltiiw F• 1 eotii
substance, its age is its guarantee. It destrw* Y
and allays‘Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea -*fi sAfinfli
Colie. It relieves Teething cur us Ctm-iq-Jtiißßi
and Flatulency. It assimilates tbe Food re vvm
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and nsuiikM * ■***&
The Children’s Panatca-'Aho Mothers
cEKuir/s CASTORIA fi “** Y *
Bears tie Ssigr,9.TTj m
Tiie KM You jto llwam mM
in Use s*or Over
THE OENTKUR COUMHV, IfUWi't W*V. • tM9k V
'V • f ',lttQ
T*—m—■rat.-i—<j—— w—wwra*<<— jwi"<Mr tv
SOUTHERN RAILWAY srvKBuYTXX.
FOR SAVANNAH, WASHINGTON AND NEW : I
Lv Brunswick . ... 5 15 • m 7 SO a m v * 9 05 p m
Ar Savannah 9 00 a in 12 15 p m U v m 123*1 a m
Ar Washington t Wfra m > - •> n
Ar New York tOijsci b xa * •*
FOR MACON, ATLANTA, IOCISVILr^K,CINCINNATI AND i J*lA
Lv Brunswick 7 SO am S *♦ c
Ar Macon ..r*. • - *• ' 1* •** a
Ar Atlanta 4 I;a l> •-* i
Ar Louisville 8 * •> to 7 -*o a
A r Cincinnati 8 o 7 * • • 1
Ar Chicago SWgssn S * ;> •’
FROM NEW YORK, WASH i AN -J SAVA *
la* New York 12 . ‘ aw 8 S6 p u
Lv Washington l\ * -< &••!
Lv Savannah • ... f SB : * P
Ar Brunswick * '• §0 3 * °
SUN DAY SCHEDULE- BETWEEN FK 7 v *>VV i :K A?* T '
Lv Brunswick . r •’* v 6<*p n
Ar Savannah 4 A s? t 8 )•* \\ n
[iV Savannah :... > 5 *.-M ......
Ar Brunswick .* and c 8? r.
DULY EXCEPT SUNDAV,
\j. l!4. flf); JIH, • . / <*nt.
s
■4jsgko. ; ■
f■; . j
% ' ■- '
% p
CGCVRIOii,'.
LUMBER IS LIKELY
TO ‘GO UP”
in mdee to it D fc*d policy for you to
place your o’drr now, and gat ifit tdvan
tat-e of present, prizes We l av/ a corn
ptete line of moulding, m 1! work. etc., a’.!
reasoned woods
Kitn dried liooring and ceiling a'vays
in stock Phone 197.
Lang , & W ood
PLaning Mill.
.(AS CURED THOUSANDS, WILL CUBE
YOU.
l/ou are troubled with kidney or bladder
• roubles, sne'o as dropsy, Bright’s disease, ea-
Urrh, gravel of the bladder, p. Mu men in urine
m 1 unhealthy depositing, or too frequent dis
ibprre of the urine. v :, ih ’h the beck end blad
ier. dropsical swelling of theqeet and legu etc.
stc., *e guarantee that by using Smith's Surt
tUdnev i cr. a complete erne will beet Tee ed.
Fc'. P i ent.s. For sale bv all drugidsts
r’H ARTS V R SAIE.
CGirts -ida txbies and
erher publications, U S
( ont hi and (reoiit tic survey
tor sa!e by
C W Dcming,
I 'li Mies' l 2 or 6i,
CASTORIA
rfur nu. ** ,r
KiflC Oi* liJifc .liivi.fd Duattu
u T ./j
Mwtdiii Ui* stS
mm -*!,
*’ Q t oi' Ef< ’’
o'O'uipp iv% :lj the
•atp ' v ~; \a
SOLD on
■ A Y 1 PR M S
(r b\ '■ \Y,
5 4 i Btrpft
!
'
1 .
Firo .?
■ m <.
!,, ,N ” i
1# IfeWlWrPlllS
To CJ-G SICK HEADACHE,
f HABITUAL C C W S T ! "-AT lON,
! and ailcsiseasi aria in . -cvn |r;-
j digestion. The ’vll: -rfy your
? blood nnd ma <•>3: ,-iex;e n
|as FAIR AS ' LILY. They are
ptsiatin coated. PR'CE 25 CENTS.
•I had .t miming i y" r . foi over
H(iry r '• •' 'UseyTtile
N, V., “ua ried a y uai remedies. but
cot vo relul until I 1 Banner Salve. After
cning on* half box T. was perfectly cured. I
lu’t.recom.'"' >id it uyn Marbiv.** J. Butt.
T¥i
WiUIL3iJE
Grain ard Provision
Horse w
a 1
F eed