The Brunswick times-call. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, November 22, 1901, Image 1

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THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL VOLUME XI. NUMBER 369 Every Day We are asked by customers what Cough Remedy is best to take* Now, we want to sell just what you want to buy, we also want to sell you what you will be satisfied with, so you will buy of us again. Therefore, when we tell you that we consider Bulls’ While Pine Goi Sup, the best family cough remedy, we do so advisedly, We know that it will stand the test. W J BUTTS, DRUGGIST ‘On The Corner." I WE CORE THE ILLS i that es k * s tO, \\\| p We make a specialty v of killing colds at this Irhpbaeb'£’ ***\, I season. Our prescrip lion department is thoroughly equipped IW s jjk \ grade in every respect. y/ We sell toilet requisites and everything that you would expect to 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 overstripped in beautiful shades of velour, and sold everywhere for s<>.oo, our price is SIO.OO while they last. H. M. MILLER & SON, FRUIT G AKES! FRUIT CAKES! Kennedy’s 20c pound, they are at their best when age has brought out their rich flavor. We have them just a year old. The icing has turned a little yellow. On that account we will sell them at 20c pound. THOMAS KEANY, FANCY GROCER H2Newcast e St., Brunswick, Ga, Collarettes, *** } 7 w atch our windows Capes, and I,nces *** Jackpts All 5 and 10 cent goods going %t>t half price until all are sold Qli • j * oKirxs. J. H. HELLER & BRO, Kwms<i22o Newcastle Street ,K3MSM£9 BRUNSWICK. GA„ FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 22, 1901 mi ui Bill 1 i Twity-lwo Miners Known fo Be Dead OTHERS ARE SUFFOCATED Fire Broke Out After Two Hundred Men Had Gone Down In the Mine. Telluride,Col., Nov. 21.—Nearly one hundred men are probably suffocated in the Smuggler-Union mine, in Mar shall basin, as a result of a Are. whiob consumed the buildings at the mouth of tbe Bullion tunnel Twenty-two of the miners are known to be dead and scores of others are in tbe mine either seffocated or seeking safety. The fire broke ont in the tramway of the bunk house, at the mouth of the Bulllou tun nel, the principal opening from whiob the property is worked, and spread to <hs boiler and eng<ne bouse of the blacksmith shop. The tramway ter minal, with the great ore bins and sev eral smaller buildings were soon wrap ped in flames. A strong draft drew the smoke from tbe burning buildings directly into tbe tunnel, and miles of drifts, upraises and slopes connecting with It began to fill rapidly. In tbe excitement of trying to control the fire u' side the mine was forgotten, and be fore the situation was real zed tbework mgs were filled with a dense smoke. The persona who have come to town daring the day say the manager* bare almost abandoned heps of finding any of the imprisoned men alive. Every entrance to the property is the soena of activity, and willing hands are only stayed by fear of certain death if they enter the smoke filled levels. The day shift of some 200 men bad gone into the mine and reached their stations before the fire started. It is known that some men escaped through the old Sheridan and also through the old Union work* ings, but they are thought to have been bnt a small part of the force. Seventeen of the twenty-two bodies re covered were found in the seventh evel. The fire did not peuetrate the mine workings, and the firightful lots of life is due entirely to smoke, The mine is owned by the New England Exploration Company, of which Fred erick Lawrence is the head. The New England Company is controlled by Bos ton capitalists. the first and tenth Tha Only Congressional Districts to Be Changed. Atlanta, Nov 21—Barke county will remain ik the First district, so it is ru mored today, and Emanuel and John* son will go to the Tenth. No definite plane have been announced ae yet, bat it is generally stated tbat the changes mentioned will oocnr in the First and Tenth. New Office Ooened, The joint oity office of the B AB and the S A L railroads has been opened at the corner of Newcastle and F, street. Mr. Ben J. Ford is in oharge snd will be glad to furnish any infor. | matlon as to tlokets rates, sts, The telephone number is 201 DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION. Second Annual Convention Being Held in Augusta. Augusta, Nov. 21.—The second an nual state convention of the D A R was opened this mcmlng in the hall of tbe Daughters of tbe Confederacy. Mrs. Randolph Van Landingham of Atlanta was elected recording secre tary. Mrs, Fairbanks, the president gen eral, was prevented from attending by the death of her brother, and a mes sage of sympathy was wired her. Mrs. J, D. Cummlng delivered tbe address of welcome, which was respond ed to by Mrs. Charles D. Woods. About 75 delegates are in attendance. This evening Hon, Walter G. Charl ton of Savannah will deliver an ad dress on “Oglethorpe, the Founder of Georgia,” PRESS COMMENT. The aotion of Alabama in disfran chising tbe groat majority of her ne groe*. prompts the Boston Globe to put ihe pointed question: “Would Masaa obuaette do likewise if tbe Alabama oonditisns pievaMed in the Old Bay State?” Asa matter of fact Massaohu setts has already prescribed the tame qualifications for voting and is the ne groes of Alabama lived in Massachusetts instead just as many wonld find them selve disfranchised under the Massa satte law.—Atlanta Journal. Speaker Little did the proper thing when be put a stop to filibustering in the house. According to the rules un der which the house had been been working it was possible to employ * methods of filibustering that would block legislation for days at a time.and it was of oourße wise to abolish meth ods resulting in such an expen-ive waste of time.—Columbus Enquirer- Him. A discussion is going on as to whe ther the negro oan ever attain to the high plane occupied l> the white race; but there is no doubt about some white mtn descending to the level of the worthless negro.—Thomasville Times- Enterprise, The general assembly made a great mistake In not giving the people balii t reform —Savannah Press, TO OVERTHROW CANADIAN RULE. Story of Conspiracy Among the Miners is Confirmed. Seattle, Nov 21 —The Times prints au article confirming every detail of the story of a conspiracy on the part of certain miaers to attempt the overthrow of Canadian authority In the Klondike, as published in the Sau Franoiaoo Call of last Saturday. The Times olaims to have in its possession documents and seals of the ‘Order of Midnight Sun,” a seoret society, whiob organised for the sole purpose of accomplishing the overthrow of Canadian rule in the gold field. SHIPPING REPORT. Oorrsotsd Daily by Oapt. Otto Johannsstc Fort of Brass wiek, Nov. 21,1901. ARRIVED. Nor. bark Norden, Hemberg, Cadiz. Br. ecb, Ethel B. Sumner, Bead,New York. Sch. Martha S. Bement, Hulon, New York. CLEARED. SB. Colorado, Rtsb, New York. Boh. Dora Mathews, Pend let* n, New ork. SAILED, Bob. Dora Mathews, LaUlauohe, New York. HD. 1111 Trails Crasli Me Going at Fill Sneed EXPLOSION THEN US Bad Wreok On Santa Fe Railroad in Arizona and Several Cara Burned Up. Los Angeles, C*l„ Nov. 21,—A fa tal wreok oconrred on the Santa Fe railroad 1 mile west of Franoona, Aria., a sr itch atation 20 milea east of Neadles, Cal,, yesterday. Seven (trainmen were killed, three passenger! end four teen trainmen injured Limited trains, oast and west bound, crashed together while running at full speed. The east bound train was drawn by two eoginea, while the west bennd train had but one locomotive, One of the engine! was crushed and blown to pieoes by an ex plosion wbloh followed the collision. Both trains were made up of veatibnl care of the heaviest kind and while they stood tbe terrific shock well and pro tected the passengers to a great extent, several of the cars took fl-e at once and burned np. The dining ears, one on each train, one Pullman and two com posite cars were destroyed. For Asthma use CHE NEY’S EXPECTORANT, 11uls0,iig AtOßt* Here! We have already received our first shipment of— LARGE FAT TURKEVS. GAPE GOI) CRANBERRIES, KALAMAZOO CELERY, FLORIDA ORANGES. If it’s nice, we have it. ’PliO-NE 168. LADIES WRAPS The popularity of onr Ladies department has been proven by the great amount of busi ness done the past week, es pecially in ladies Jackets and neck pieces. The most popular line ever shown in Brunswick, both as to style and price. New lot in this week. LEVY’S. PRICE FIVE CENTS, ENOCH ARDEN AT THE GRANB. A Fine Entertainment Greeted Ay Only a Small Audience. The presentatien of Richard Stranis latest composition, “Enoch Arden” at the Grand last night waa a rare treat to lovers of good music, and Mis* Breneman’s delineation and Inter pretation of oharacter and subject was superbe. The audience was dellghtad and entbnieaatic in their approve!. The company is a good one and the entertainment was worthy of a batter house: A*> benefit to the naval militia the engagement was not a peounlary success, which !• to be regretted, Thoir efforts to provide a first olass enter* lainment should have reeeiyed more substantial recognition. Quiet in Panama. Wcshington, Nov. 21—The secretary •f the navy hai raeeived the following cablegram from Captain Perry, com manding tbe battleship lowa, dated Panama, today: “Everything is quiet, No farther interference lines notifies* tlon. Transit and telegraphio commu nication are epen. Colon is in posses sion of the Liberals and la quiet.” SHIP NOTICE. Neither the master, owner nor con* sigeees of .the Sweedieh bark Nordea, will be reeponaible for any debts con traeted by the crew of said bark. Hemberg, Master. 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 2£c. 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 heJDrawi Jan. 15t,'1912 • W. H. DeVoe> ’Phone 109. Mice. In Addition to affording every facility to our customers consistent with safs banking, ws are prepared to act at Administrator or Executor of Eetates, Guardians of property of minor*, and to make Bond* In jndicial and other matters—Generally to oxer; ciea all our powers aa a Trust Company Brunswick Bank & Inst Cos. B. W, Sals. Cashier •