The Brunswick times-call. [volume], May 14, 1901, Image 4

About The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902

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

                
Watches,
Diamonds,
Jewelery,
Cut Glass,
Silverware,
Etc., Etc.
At Rock Bottom prices. Repairing and engraving
at lowest prices, for Good Work Call and see us.
KENNON MOTT,
Jeweler and Graduate Optician*
111 Newoutle Street,
Inspector of Watohei for Boothorn Railway. Time tjy Wire (lallj from Waatilngton
KEEPER OF THE CITY.CLOCKS.
Memorial Day
fill Soon Be Here.
Bring as your Older qulok for any grave
enclosures or markers.
If your monument is dirty or moss covered
wo aen make it like new. Come and see os.
Iron Fescing, Hurd Wood Mantels, k
KKED E. LaMANCE, Manager.
GOLF AND BASEBALL
Goods for this season just received
Complete Variety at all Prices
FLEMING A WAFF'S.
<
Photographers Sunulies-
Fine Stationery
J, J. LISSNER,
WHOLESALE
Groceries, Tobacco, Flour, Bacon and
PrOvisio.rs,
GRAIN, HAY AND BRAN / SPECIALTY.
216 Bay Street, Brunswick, Georgia.
C. DOWNING, PIiSSIDKNT. E. H. MASON, V'ICB-PKESIIiKNT. E. D. WAI.TKR, CASHIER
THE NATIONAL BANK OF BRUNSWICK,
CAPITAtmSO,OOO
:■ LOANS- DISCOUNTS—EXCHANGE— COLLECTIONS.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOSES FOE RENT,
Interest Allowed On Deposits in EeTirgs Dei aitn en
DIKKCTOHS
JOSEPH tW. RENNET, C, DOWNING, ALBERT FENDIG,
Judge Brunswick Circuit, Pres. Downing Cos, of Brobston, Fendig&Co.
W. G. BRANTLEY, E. H. MASON; E. D. WALTER,
llth Ga. Dist. of E. H. Mason <fc Cos . Cashier.
HENRY P, TALMADGE, Pres. Southern Pine Cos , New York
CHINESE RESTAURANT
ESTABLISHED: ,1889.
C-HUE HALL, Proprietor
You can get the best the market affords by eating here
215 GRANT
P. S. —Orders taken for 0. K- Laundry.
Coney & Parker
DKALERS;iN
Goal and Wood, Brick,
Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Shingles'and Laths.
Agents for’ , Morris’Ji3nck.
Phone 18- 525 Bav St.
THE feRUNSWICtf TIME* CALL, UkY 14,1901
i. HBIIVS n
Continued from page 1.
To the Members of tbe Executive
| Committee:
I deem it my duty to keep you gen
tlemen Informed as to tbs progress of
tbe rotd, snd slso with referanoe to
what I hear , from aloog the line, I
understand the people of tbe lower
route are arranging a combination
proposition to be submitted to Col,
Macben very abortly. This oombina
tion embraces tbe towns Eufala, Ala.,
Dawsoo, Ga., Leesburg:, Asbburn,
Sycamore, Irvlnerille and Ocilia with
some possible defleotions along; tbe
line, sucb as Leesburg for Instance.
Tbls movement originated with the
people of Eufala, Ala , wbo have been
exceedingly active since tbe adjourn
ment of our convention. Having this
information I deem it but proper that
1 should give it oat in order that other
towns may be on notioeand that other
combinations may be formed if desired.
My sole purpose is to help the railroad
aDd be entirely fair to all tbe people
wbo composed ths convention and
eleoted me president. I desire to say
further that Col, Maoben has mote than
fulfilled bis promises up to date so far
as our people are ooncerced and there
is every indication that be will built
his road through without any pause.
The Indications are that be will be
connected up with tbe Sea Board Air
Line In less than -Ixty days and from
hence on be will naturally be able to
build muob faster, Another shipment
of iron is expected on tbe 20.
The first engine which arrived eomo*
time ago, is hard at work and as far
as we oan judge ths road will be push
ed along and as near as possible will
follow the most friendly route, as
Indioited by free right of ways, dona
tions of land, money and subscriptions
'<> tbe bonds of the road. I bslive it is
the fixed intention of Col. Machen and
his associates to own and operate this
road In tbe interest of ths people and
we know no reason why be oaonot
make a fortune out of It besides leav
ing it as a monument to bis genius and
enterprise.
I beg to say further, that the delay
in getting out the proceedings of our
convention at Brunswiok was ocoas
sioned first by my continued absenoe
from the city, and seoond, on aooount
of the Jacksonville fire. When tbe
East Coast Printing Company was
burned out, tbe woik had to be done
over again, thereby delaying tbe pubs
lication for abcu‘, two weeks longer.
Respectfully submitted,
Edwin Brobston,
President Permanent Organization.
SHIP NOTICE.
Neither the master, nor consignee
of theNorwegianbark Emerald will be
responsible for any debts contracted
by the orew of said bark.
Terjesen, Master.
SHAMROCK BEAT CHALLENGER.
Dissapointment to the Friends of Lipton s
New Boat.
Weymoutb, May 13—With the
weather conditions favorable for a fair
trisl with the wind fresh and steady,
the ciurse cetr of all obstruction i,
and no tides of any ocntequence Sham ■
rook r today beat Sir Tuomas L ptoo’s
new boat by ft mlnmea and 5 seconds
over a triangular conrso of about 20
miles. Tha only possible disadvant
age to the cha'lenger wis.tbe faoc tha'
she used her mainsail, which sits worse
si-.cel s a't water bath of Thursday
There was no discoverable holding
baok of th: challenger, although once
or twice sbe pointed such a course as
left the susp'cion that the steerman
was not taking alvntaga of every
chance. There is no doubt that the
result tfj today’s trial was distinctly
disappointing to those who had pinn
ed their faith to the new oballenger
especially as Shamrock 1 on previous
spine bad not shown an even equality
with the new rac-ron any point of
sailing with thh exoeption of running,
London, May 13—The Shamrock 1
beat Shamrock II by five minutes In 20
miles.
FOR THE POOR.
Cumberland Route Will Remember Them on
Next Saturday.
Tbe popular Cumberland Route will
give their annual picnic exonrslon for
tbe poor next Saturday, May 18th.
The steamer Emmeline will leave tbe
Mallory dock at 8 o’clock, and will land
the excursionists at Cumberland Island
free of obarge.
Tbe plan is to give each church or
Sunday school twenty-five tickets to
distribute among those who would
most appreciate It. This does not in*
olude transportation on tbe cars. A
pleasant day oan be spent at the Bluff.
No doubt a like number of tickets will
be given the King’s Daughters, if they
know of any poor families not identl
il and with any of tbe ohurohe*. Each
Sunday sobool will appoint a commit
tee of holies to solioit baskets and to
go witt- the excursion. It is enough
that tbe beat people should give them
this delightful trip. Now let the gcod
women of our ohurobea and city see
that these pecple have a good dinner
Twenty-five tickets will be furnished
each church or eohool upon application
to Mr, Ralph B. Tupper.
Advertised Letter List.
Tbe following is a list of letters re
maining in the Post Offloe at Bruns
wick, Ga., unclaimed, for the week
ending May 11th, 1801.
A —Wbitely Alford, Sam Andrew*.
B —Jerry Barkens, John Bailey, J.
W. Billing?, Jessie Bivens, Rev. A,
Brown, Bill Backer, Rev. Jonah Bell,
W. T. Bigley, Ed Bryant, T. L Butler.
C —G, H, Carter, Sieve Chillis, E. A,
Craig.
E—Miss Ida Epps.
G—Harmon Glaze, W, Glusttessbe,
Flems Guenr.
H—J. W. Henry, George Helen,
Mrs. A, J. Hightower. George Haril
son, B. F. Heracder.
J—Mrs. Barbara James, John Jack
son, Bill James, R. L. Jeffords, James
Jefferson.
K—Hugh P, Keller.
L—C. 8. Laugdon.
M—Mrs..Marie Miles, Miss Graoie
Mallette.
N—W. A. North.
P—Miss Caroline Page.
R—Homer Reaves, W, A. Rbudy (3),
M. M. Robinson.
B—Miss Barbarell ;Simpson, Mrs.
Anna Singleton, Shurnly Stephens,
Miss Eliza Smith, Miss Maggie Smith,
Abe Solmson, Edward G Smith.
T—Mrß. Christine Thompson, Rufus
Thompson, Mrs. Busan Tresvant, Miss
Brenda Thomson, L. V. Trammell.
V—Rav. Green Virgio,
W—Mrs. Fannie Wilson, Maria Wil
kens, Motes Woodruff, W. B. Wooten.
Parties oalling for any of the above
letters can get same by stating that
they were advertised and paying one
cent.
Don’t fail to bring ail your com
plaints to me, so I oan have tbe evils
oorreoted, if possible.
F. MoC. Brown, P. M.
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES COMING.
Will Lecture In This City on Next Wednes
day Night.
Brunswick citizens generally will be
glad to learn that on next Wednesday
night they will have the opportunity of
hearing a lecture from Mr. John Temple
Graves, the noted Georgia lecturer.
Mr. Graves will lecture uut’er the
auspices of the Ladies Memorial asso
ciation and wid no doubt be greeted by
a large andi mee. His subjtc will be
the Twentie h Century Woman.
L WHEN a
m you 4
W FEEL DULL 1
Tired,’’nauseated and low spirited,
the machinery of the body Is clogged
up somewhere, ii You should take a
tew doses of
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
It is a thorough system cleanser and
VIII make you feel br’ght, vigoroul
and cheerful.
SOLD AT DRUCCISTS.
Price, SI.OO.
W- J. Butts,
LOCAL ANDJTOONAL
Rev, W. F. Hollins wort be leaves
this morning for Little Rock, Ark.
Judge Lambrlghte court ie in session
and some interesting cases are to be
dispoted of.
Mr. W, H. Davenport is .11.
Mr. J. H. Tankersley has returned
from Savannah.
LOST—A monkey. Anybody who
has bought or found same will please
return it to the police department and
get reward.
NOTICE.
All those who desire to enter in the
biovole parade during the K. of P.
convention, will please leave their
names with B. J, Olewine before next
Thursday.
PROMINENT GEORGIAN DEAD
-
Mr. Henry Juchter of Savannah Meets a
Watery Grave.
The Sivannah News of yes’erday
said:
Mr. Henry Juchter, a well known
German citizen, was drowned from the
steamer Jennie E, in Adams’ creek,
near the north end of Warsaw la'and,
yesterday morning. No one saw him
fall overboard and af er be was dis
covered in the water, by the negro
cook, be kept op but two or three min
utes. Mr Juchtercould not swim end
during his death struggle he never ut
tered a word. His remains have not
been found and m&nv think that the
body has driftad out to sea.
Mr. Joobter resided at No- 209 Wild
burg street, weit, and, brside a widow,
leaves five child-en Tbe eldest obi'd
Is a girl of 12 and youngest is a girl of
5 years. Mr, Juchter was bom iu Ger
many on July 9, 1852, and came to
Sayannah when a lad. He was here
during the yellow* fever epidemio in
1876 and wss proprietor of a grocery
store. He bad been in tbe ship ohand
ler’s business for quite a number of
years, He was a brother of Col. John
Juohter.
MACHINISTS MAY STRIKE.
Six Hundred and Fifty Thousand Want a
Nine Hour Day and More Wages.
Now York, May 13.—Secretary Wil
son of the National Association of M
ohinists, was interviewed today con
cerning an ordere sent out on Satur
day by National President O’Connell
calling a strike of machinists though
out the country on Monday next unless
all employers signed tbe agreement
fora nine hour day and an inoratso of
wages.
“ There is little doubt in mi mind,”
Mr, Wilson said, “that the strike will
actually take plaoe, ‘but tbe employers
have until Saturday next to came to
teams."
The figures given in the Washington
dispatches are wrong. They say tbe
strike will affect 150.000 men; on tbe
oontrary it will sffeot otooe to 600,000,
Mr. Pitcher Very 111.
The many friends of Mr. George S.
Pitcher will regret to learn that he is
still quite ill at his U ime on P street.
Try a Sample
of our
Canadian Club Whiskey
and New York Beer.
then you’ll know what kind
to csll for when you want
the best.
There’s lots of whiskey
that costs more that isn’t
neaily so good.
L Mill & CD.
Phone.l94, 300 Gloucester St
ATTRACTIONS AT OUR STORE.
Read These Prices-
O&e lot Ladies Shirt Waists worth i;oc at 29c,
One lot Ladies and Childrens Parasols from 25c up.
Boys White Duck Sailor Sutit at 7>c.
Boys Linen knee pants at 15 cts a pair.
One lot of Ladies Night Gowns at 29 cts a piecet
All kinds of Childrens Colored and White Dresses 25c up.
All Colors in Organdy at 8c per yd.
One lot of nice Dress Gingham at 7c per yd.*!
Mrs. M. Isaac.
jUIiLS, jffl - n PfIPI *
Pgsr !?*• '■•ur-jini • •'• I ,[ jftj HHE
:X':i.,h isrii: •"■ ■ jMM : K
p M ii.iiii [ir :jjUlg
"" " "" 1 T '~ ' " 1 ■ - ”■.!-■ Tg |a|
Brass and Iron Beds and Bedding
-816 ivewcastle Street,
The most complete stock in Brunswick to select from-
HORSESHOEING AND REPAIRING.
We have a first class ITorse Shoer, and Guarantee
to turn out only
THE BEST WORK.
Your horse will not have to wait half a day to
be shod.
Will do it Promptly
We also do first class repairing and will put your
buggy or wagon in good shape at reasonable prices.
One trial will prove ou assertion,
FERGUSON & LAMBRIGHT,
308 Reynolds street
fi m (Minus
We will conduct two more series
of auction sales of
BICYCLES, TIRES, INNER TUBES, PUMPS,
WRENCHES, BICYCLE LAMPS ETC,
This stock must be closed out
at once as we aie positively
going out of business.
First series of these sales will be conducted next
Saturday and Monday May II and 13th.
Second teries the following Saturday and Monday
May 18th and 20ch.
Sale Begins at 8 o’clock Sharp.
After this you will have to go somewhere else
to get such bargains as you will be able to get at v
these sales, as we will have no more to offer
•
If you are a wise buyer you won’t let this chance go by.
J, A. MONTGOMERY,
503 Gloucester, Street
W. H. BOWEN
CONTRACTOR
ANDBUIUDER
Of Stoae? Brick and Frame Building,
Manufacturer of Cement, Tile ana a tificlai Stone.
PHONE 254-4