The Brunswick times. [volume], March 15, 1900, Image 6

About The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
IT
FROM THE BLACK SIR STOCK. '
This is an opportunity of more than passing importance. Of course you are fa
miliar with such maKes as
PAEU DE SOIE, ARMURE, TAFFETAS
Coupled with oui usual low prices is the opportunity to buy sufficient material for a
sirirt length and the necessary linings and have your skirt made free duriug this the
second and last week of our Skirt Making Sale.
AT THE DRESS GOODS COUNTER
- Your pick of Serges, Crepons, Bourettes, Sicilian, Henriettas, Etc., Just buy 3
or 4 yards and necessary linings and have the skirt made without any charge,
HOSIERY
Children’s black, ribbed,
cotton hose, we only have
sizes 5 to (HI. for this week’s
selling per pair 4c
ALLOVERS, , , ~
Much the prettiest ever
brought to town, and all of
them new. Same with Lace
Embroidery, Etc. Priced
from 65c to $1.15 per yard.
THE BEE HIVE.
A FRESH LOT OF
PHOTOGRAPH SUPPLIES
JUST RECEIVED.
CAMERAS WITH ALL THE
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
Fleming & Waff’s
MAUI BAND MAY
GO WITH RESERVES
Strong Disposition Among Members
To Take This Crack Oganizas
tion To Savannah.
STEAMER VOTAfIE CALLED OFF
liability of Owniri to Provido Stoimer on
Account of Necesiary Ripsira Uak'i
Transportation Change Necessary
The naval militia will go to Savan
nah on a special train. This way of
traveling was decided upon last night,
owing to the faot that Meaaro. Ray
mond and Tnpper, ownera of the Gov
ernor SifTord, are ao situated at pres
ent that they cannot possibly spare
that ateamer for the purpose of carry
ing the reserves as was originally In
tended, The Safford has been placed
on the Cumberland route run while
some neoessary repairs are being
made on the Kmelioe, and these re
pairs cannot be completed before, tbe
21st. The reserves will, therefore,
leave Brunswiok via train Wednesday
morning, and after participating in
the parade Wedneiday afternoon will
return to Brunswick by train that
night, thus losing only one day from
business. Both divisions were out for
a drill last night, and the boys are
warming up for tbe trip. The Rifle
men alao had a drill and made a good
showing. There is a strong disposi
tion amongst the reserves to take the
Marine band along, and tbia move
would oertainlp add greatly to tbe
strength of Brunswick’s showing
among the military of sister cities and
•tales,
SQFA CUSHION TOPS:
Have you seen the Cake
Walks, Basket of Violets,
all the newest tops? If not,
we have them at poular prices.
PERCALES.,,,,
New percales combining
the new colors and styles we
have them at 9c and 11c per
yd., such as you pay more for
elsewhere.
PHIL 3- FARMER, Prop.
BRAVE ACT OF
OFFICER SAM Goil
He Runs Down and Coptures a
Desperate Negro
Thief
fed SHOT TO END TBE CHASE
Exoiting Raoe That Ends With ths Crim
inal Being Beaten lato Ctmp'ete
Snbm’ii'on and Then Jailed.
Otttoer Bam Goin, of the impounding
foroe, distinguished himself by an act
of personal bravery In oapturing a
a desperate negro yerterday, and is
justly entitled to all tbe credit tbat
goes to a brave mao. The negro, John
Murray, had stolen a pistol and was
given chase by Officer Goin, who was
out lookiog for stray cattle, and total
ly unarmed and unprepared for enoh
police duty. The negro saw Officer
Goin coming and warned him tbat to
approaoh nearer meant oertain death.
Undaunted by this threat,Officer Goin
rode on and tbe negro commenced to
run. Calls fora pistol from bystanders
brought no aid, butoaused tbe negro
to run faster . Tbe officer gave obate
and tbe negro turned, took deliberate
aim at him and tired. The borae sbisil
and thus caused the ball to miaa tbe
ottloer, who then spurred bis horse
forward and rode the negro dowu.
This heroic act was followed by a
spring upon tbe negro as tbe horse
struok him and then disarming him of
the pistol Offloer Goin gave negro a
good beating into oomplete submis
sion and then jailed him. Taken al
together, it was about tbe nerviest
oapture ever made in Brunswick, and
due oredit is being met out to Officer
Goin by all familiar with the facts.
CAPES, JACKETS,,, ,
And Tailor Made Suits. Last
call, we have told of them be
fore but this must be the last
time. Your price buys them*
KNICK-KNACKS,,,,
We have quite a lot of de
sirable Sterling Silver and
other novelties suitable for
gifts, prizes, etc-, this week
they are just half price.
THE BEE HI VP.
SYMPATHY pK .
THE FIGHTING BOERS
Will Be Expressed Through a Big
Mass Meeting in New York
Tonight.
DISTINGUISHED MEN TO SPEAK
A*<l Btro#g n*'io'otioi>* WUI Be Off-rtd
Aik'ng Pre*. McKinley Di-mael
Peao'ful Ending of ih Conflict.
New.York, March 14.—The arrange
ments for the big pro-Boer mass meet
ing to be held at Cooper Union tomor
row night were praotioally completed
last night at a meeting of the commit
tee held at the Morton House. Ex-
Judgs G;o. M. Tan Hasan will pre
side, and among tbe speakers will be
Montagu White. John E. M lholland,
William MoAdoo, Robert Roosevelt,
John DeWitt Warner gnd P. Louten
Aan Weasels, Mr. Van Weasels is a
brother of the speaker of tbe assembly
of the Orange Pres State. According
to the program Mr. White will ooDfiae
himself to a clear explanation of the
south African situation and the other
IE ■! IE
■ill PH
The Quaker Herb Tonic is not only a
blood purifier, but a blood maker for pale,
weak and debilitated people who have no
strength nor blood. It acts as a tonic, it
regulates digestion, cures dyspepsia and
lends strength and ten*- NK tlie nervous
system, It is a medicine for vpfcslrWoVlTeTi
It is a purely vegetable medfcine and csn
be taken by the most delicate, Kidney
Diseases, Khematism and all diseases of
the blood, etomacb and nerves soon suc
cumb to its wonderful effects upon the hu
man system, Thousands of people in
Brunswick recommend it. Price ft. oo.
QUAKER PAIS BALM Is the medicine
that the Quaker Doctor made all of his
wonderful quick cures with. It's anew
and wonderful medicine neuralgia, tooth
ache, backache, rheumatism, sprains, pain
in the bowels; in lact all pain can be re
lieved by it. Price 6o cents for sale at
Polhill’s Drug Store
■HURBDAY MORNING MARCH 15 1600
mmm
RAISE 4N HE
- V— . V, . ** "
. yV--'-' y *- JfVf r ■■•y-rf ‘y, . .
Daughters of the Confederacy
in Savannah Against the
General-
OPPOSED TO HIS BEING INVITED
Interesting Story Tkat Com'* From the
Foro*t City Regarding the Heed of
the United Stats* Army.
The Daughter* of the Confederacy
in ome of the busl
neen men of the Foreat City eeew to
to be muchly agitated oer the pro
poird visit of Gen Mile* during the
coming Dewey exercises. They do
not eeem to Hka the idea of an Invita
tion baring been sent to the man who
pat Ex-Praaident Jefferson Dtvlo in
Iron* during the war between the
state* and are writing cards of pro
test and otherwise expressing them
selves. Yesterday's Preti gives
the following aoeoUDt of the matter,
and it makee interesting reading. The
Press esjrs:
It is understood that in General
Miles' scceptsnoe of the committee’s
invitation be said that be expected to
be in the South ah.at that time on
official bueloeta and would avail him
self of tbia chance to be preasnt at
the celebration.
Considerable comment has been
two speaker* will appeal to to the au
dirnoe for an expression of the peo
ple’s desire for Intervention by the
fnfted Statute AyComaniuea was ap
pointed last night to take op a oeUaa
tion during the meeting. The ques
tion a* to joat what resolutions shall
ba offered during the meeting called
forth much discussion. The resolution
offered by Mr. Solzer to congress was
suggested a* a model, but John K.
Milbollann, in a speech that aroused
the enthusiasm of the committee, ar
gued for stronger resolutions. He ask
ed that the preudsnt be called upon to
make a firm demand for an ending by
peaceful meant of tbe oonfllct. In re
ply to the cone*rvative objeotiona of
another speaker, who feared that any
demand on the part of this oountry
would occasion a conftiot with E ig
land, Mr. Milbolland said:
“There will be no way, but tbe way
to get peace out is to pre
pare for tbe other thing. The wisdom
of tbe American people ie'greater than
that of any administration, and when
the people expreas their will it will be
carried out, and oaVried out success
fully.”
Other speakers took tbe same stand.
Another and bigger mseting is'being
planned to take place in Madison
Square garden .
Emm:
m
And fresh at our store, and we
are receivngsom thing new each
week. Our latest
Fish Roe,
Tickle Tripe, (in bulk)
stuff Mangoes **
Sweet Pickle “
Dill Pickles a
Siur Kraut u
New Tomatoes.
Remember we are here to
please.
CEO. V. HARPER,
fINC? MESIE,
PHONE —|
GENERAL MILES
m AND ADMR'L. DEWEY
Will Be the Guests of Savannah
During the Next Week’s 1
Festivities,
IN WHICH BRUNSWICK JOINS
Military Parade W.-d**day, tke 21*r,—
Details *f Progtm for All Feature* A*
Aaasaaced jo Moiniag New*.
Yesterday’s Morning News says:
Gen. Kelson A. Miles, commander
in-chief of the army, will be amoDg
the city’s distinguished gnests nex’
week. His acctp’ipce of the invita
tion extend*d him, has been rioived.
Tbe ooming of Gen. Miles will be a
distinct feature of tbe celebration.
Admiral Dewey Is tbe obief officer of
the navy, and Geo. Miles is the ohief
in the army. Having two such distir
guisln-d i Ulcers of both branches of
the fighting force of the country will
bes grea’ attraction.
It is said tbatwlea O r. Mi a,
with Admiral I>-wey, the other guesta
of th-ci’y aid tbe lical committee
men, review* tbe military from the
stand Park Extension next
Weduesday&nßrßOoo, tbe command
ing officer of tbe army will have bis
first experience of tbia kind wi'b
Southern troops. It i* understood that
be has never reviewtd troops from tbe
Southern States, and it ahoutd, there
fore, be a consideration with thoie
whom he will review on this tc-aston
to create a good impression.
Admiral Deway and, probably, many
oljfie other guests, will probably ar
rive Monday afternoon or evening.
They will not be taken io charge by
by tbe committees, however, until tbe
tbe next morning, Tueiday, March
21, aud t lie entertainment proper
of the Admirel end other guesta wil
then commence. Oo Wtdneedny,
March 21, instead of the 22nd, as re
ported, the military parade and re
view will be held .
First upon the program of enter
tainment Tuesday morning will be
the trip down the river, the quaran
tine station being tbe objective-point.
There an oyster roast will be e^^ed.
Tuesday nignt the publio_reoeption
at tbe Da Solo will be given, and it is
developed by the announcement
that General Nelson A. Miles bad
been invited by the committee to visit
Savannah and share in tbe hospitality
to be shown Admiral Dewey next
week.
Some of tbe comment has been
very excited. Several Daughters of
the Confederacy of Savannah are out
spoken in tbeir opposition to tbe ex
tension of an iovitation to “a man
like Miles.” Dewey Is ail right, they
say. He fought under Farragut aod
I was against us in tbe civil war, but
Dewey is now as much of a hero in the
South as in tbe north. All are enthu
siastic for Dewey. Not so about Gen
eral Mdea. He u locked upon as tbe
m,.n who forged the shackle* upon
Jefferson Davis at Fortress Monroe
and many Savannah women declare
that tbe hospitality which ia ao open
to Dewey should not be strained so at
so at to include General Miles.
Several prominent men in town are
outspoken in tbeir criticism of tbe
extension of an invitation te Major
General Nelioo A. Miles, even though
be is commander of tbe army. A
well knowD jurist tbisjmoroing stated
tbat he thought be would decline an
invitation to the barquet under tbe
circumstances.
BIX PAGES
expected that tbe band of tbe First
Artillery, U. 8. A. will then be over
from Sullivan's lsland -fo render tbe
music. Kot only the reception but a
concert will be had.
On Wednesday morning there will
be a carriage drive aronnd the city.
The etreet parade and the review of
the military in the Park Extension'
will take placp Wednesday afternoon .
It i* believed that the pageant wil be
the greatest ever witnessed in Savan
nsh save when troops have been re
viewed in time of war.
Tbe committee that has eksrge ST
tbe military end of tbe celebration
reports increased chances of maoy
troop* coming.
Surgeon General Wyman of the
Marine Hospital S rvite is among the
guests expeo’ed.
Tbe military committee is composed
of Offi A. R. Lawton, honorary chair
man; Lieut. Col. Beirte G rdon,
chairman; Col. P. W. Meldrim,
Lieut. Col. William Garrard, Lieut.
Col. J. F. Brook*-, Lieut. Cel. T. S.
Wylly.M-j. Tnom-s Screven, Maj.
W. L. G.-ayson, Cap*. .George
Walker, Lieut J U^^kzie.
OperM ( i
himw mh
the fad anterswß^
HALIs-GftftlE’S
Powerful Play
in timu.
People outlie Stage
LIEBLER&CO.MgiSW*
As presented for 1751
nights in New York,
110 nights in Bos
ton, 70 nights in
Frisco.
PRICES $1,50, SI.OO, 75, :M
Boxes $16.00.
suspend!
m
FULL
ASSORTME^t|ffI
< >
RUIST'S 8
G&RDLH
sH
ONION SETS J
JUST ftfc€£s£|
DILL AND SOUR I
PICH^
IN BULI^J
A. CTEFF^f.
219 Newcastle