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THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL VOLUME XI. NUMBER 366 Yn Cao’l lit Too CareM 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 Your Prescription.^^. Our prices are always right. We send for and deliver your prescriptions. W J BUTTS, DRUGGIST ‘On The Corner." pp-* WE CORE THE ILLS l I that heir | We make a specialty ' 6i . killing colds at this r ' j? season. Our prescrip* f!^l Ajn lf €keamU- 8 1 ion department is .. J thoroughly equipped •. an^tiie ra^s are C fc'ii % grade in every respect. gj ! 9)i everything that you would expect to find in a first-class drug store- HUNTER-SALE DRUG GO Agents Lowney Candies. 12 COUCHES which we bought at a bargain will he sold at SIO.OO Each, One to a Customer, Only. These couches are overstripped in beautiful shades of velour, and sold everywhere for SIJOO, our price is SIO.OO while they last. H. M. MILLER & SON, TODAY AT KEANY’S u WILL SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE Two Days Only Monday; Nov, 11th, and Tuesday, Nov. 1 2th. See Circular—Money Refund ed if not Satisfactory; 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 2ib dunks. Boneless Herring (English Smoked.) Cavaiar. 'Phone 11. 312 Newcastle Street BRUNSWICK. GA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 13, 1901 HAIII STORM SWEPT Lowlands Inundated And Water ReacHes Cities. GREAI DAMAGE BEEN DONE Many Vessels Wrecked Along the. Coast and Life Saving Crews Are Powerless. London, Nov. 11.— Violent wind, rain and snow storms are reported fell along the coasts of the united kingdom. A fierce gale is blowing in the channel and mountainous seas are ruuning No less than balf a dozen vessels aie with in sight of Dover giving distress sig nals and life boats are vainly attempt ing to go to their rescue. Rockot apparatus has been sent to South Foreland, where an admiralty vessel is on the rooks with the crew clinging to the rigging. Several vessels have been dismasted. Tugs are rescueing orafts driven ashore. At other oh&nnel ports there are sim ilar exciting soenes, Ships everywhere are running (or shelter. The steamer Cato collided with the British ship Loch Vannaohar, Captain Bennett, at the mouth of the Thames. The latter foundered, but the crew was saved. Wild weather prevails over the lake district. The first snow is falling on West moreland hills, A number of ooast towns suffered damages to houses. Several rivers have broken their banks and seriously damaged low parts in the inland towns. Traffic in some streets of Blaokburn has been stopped. Several feet of wa ter caver many low districts. Belfast is flooded and elsewhere mills and schools are closed on account of the floods. NEW CONSTITUTION RATIFIED By a Large Majority, Probably 30,000, and Will Not Fall Below 25,000. Birmingham, Nov. 12—The new con stitution has been ratified by a large majority, which will probably reaoh 30,000, and will not fall below 25,000. The anti-rat:flea ionists charge fraud in a number of oountise, notably Jef ferson, Dallas and Pickens, This county gave a majority for the new constitution. General Shelley, chairman of the anti-ratifioatiomsts, claims be haa won the fight, but rather indicates he does not expeet to have It ao recorded . He states, however, he will pash the fight to the bitter end. All things told, the new oonetitutlon h been adopted and will be the law of Alabama. 10,000 People at The Fair, Savannah, Nov. 12.—1 tis estimated that 10,000 people were at the state fair grounds today. The crowd was by all odde the largest of any day so far. The people are from the oountry and among the lcQUensu crowd la to be seen com* paratifely few Savtnnabiane. 1 wlah to call the attention of the ladies of the ladies to a ttoe lot of Kimonae which 1 have just received. ii. V, Apoh.ftai.gy, WELL KNOWN CONDUCTOR KILLED. W. A. Ferabee Meets His Death Near Savannah Yesterday. Savannah, nov. 12—Mr. W. A. Ferabee, a freight oonduotor on the Southern railway, wasorushed to death at 12 40 last night at tliß Four-Mile Hill on tbe Louisville road. He was sentont last night at 9 o’clock by the trainmaster to drill a section of John Robinson’s circus, which was to leave over the road. Hie presence on bis train was accounted for up to abont midnight, when he dtsappeard. At 2 o'clock this yearning a negro coming alons tbe track stumbled over the body of a man. He made an investigation and discovered that the man wee dead, having been crushed and mangled. Coroner Keller was notified and he made an examination. Mr. Ferabee had evidently descended from bie oar and was flagging the train when by some mishap or another, at present a mystery, he was killed. It is a singular coincidence that his brother, Thomas, met a similar fate in 1898 at Evergreen, Fla., being run over and killed by hla own train. Mr. Ferabee was a member of the Order of Kailway Conductors in Sa vannah, a Mason, a Knight Templar; and a Shriner In lodges in Jacksonville. The Order of Railway Conductors, tho Masons and Shriners looked after hie remains in Savannah, AN ATTEMPT TO SWINDLE. Rathbun Tries to Palm Off Corpse to Get Insurance. Louisville, Ky.,Ngv. 11.—Newell G, Rathbun who was supposed to have been found dead in a Jeffersonville, Ind,, hotel last Thursday, was arrested in Louisville today. Aocording to Rathbun, the corpse wbiob was ship ped to Little Rock for burial as tho body of Rathbun was the body of W. L. Ten Eyke. The police say Rathbun baa oonfessed to desertion from the United Statss army and to having form ed a plan to fraudulently collect $4,000 insurance on his life, but that he de nies having killed the man who died in the Jeffersonville hotel. Rathbun was arrested about 11 o’clock this morning at the United States re cruiting station in Louisville. He is held as a fugitive from justice. The ar rest was made on information from Sergeant Skinner, of the United States recruiting station. Rathbun enlisted under the name of “Lou Boot, Detroit.” Robbers Secure $1,300. Elkuakt, Ind, Nov- 12—The Bris tol postofiioe was robbed of SIOO in stamps and kf*2oo in money this morn ing. The robbers put up a light while the postofilce safe was being blown. Mrs. C. E. Biokel was soot in the arm and Ray Sboner shot in the nose. Neither wound is fatal. SHIPPING REPORT, Corrsotsd Daily by 'Japt. Otto Johsimoson Port of Bronewiok, Nov. 12, 1901. ARRIVED. Hob. Evadne, Collins, Barbados. Hob. Charles K. Hunkley, Townsend, Philadelphia. SAILED. Nor, bark Adolph Andersen, Ear* burg. Sob. S. P, Hitchcock, Wyman, Haiti. Hob. Benjamin F. Foote, Worden, New York. For Asthma use CHE NEY’S LXFECrOKANT, in is is on WEST Farms Fiill io Save TLeir Property. IERRIEIGGAIE FANS FLAMES Dense Smoke Covers the Country And the Fire Sweeps Onward. St. Louis, Nov, 12. —Forest fires are raging in the vicinity of Redbud and Alto passes, Illinois; Poplar Bluff, Mo., and Sedgwick, Ark. North of the first named plaoe the woods along tbe Black creek and Biohland creek bottoms arc on fire and the farmers are fighting to save their homes. Farm property in the vicinity of Aito Pass is in great danger of forest fires, wbiob are raging in timber west and south of that place. Dense smoke envelopes the whole territory. Town people turned oot last night in response to oonntry peo ple’s oal) for help and strenuously fought tbe encroaohing flames. The lire is within baif a mile of tbe town and coming before a terrific gale. Much fencing and several fruit oroh ards have been destroyed. T have just received 100 dozen boys’ and girls’ ribbed bese, whlob are worth 15 oente, I am now offering at 10 cents per pair. H. V. Addkbslky. Tlis Store Of Ours J 0 Is a good place to boy table supplies of all kinds. Yon are orobably not surprised that we think so, but if you will spend a few minutes with us looking over stock tnd the facilities we have for quiok ielivery, it is dollars to doughnut* you will come ground to our way of thinking. We have iMmost any tempting article that you can name on our shelves. Phone 158. BOYS SHIRT W STS. 50 dozen Mothers Friend shir waists; unlaundered, patent band, small turn down collar attached; some pleated and some plain fronts, ALL NEW. 35c. Each, 3 For sl. LEVY’S. PRICE FIVE CENTS. HIS HEAD WAS CUT OFF. A Boy Meets Horrible Death In an Elevator. Columbus, Ga,, Nov, 11.—Claud Alexander Wadsworth, a 14-year-old boy, met a horrible death at tbe mill of the Columbus Manufacturing Com pany yesterday. He and a number of other little fol lows, boys who oarried water to the operatives, were ascending an elevator, and the Wadewortb boy stuck his head OQtof the elevator to make some play ful remark to some boy who bad failed io get ou the elevator, Just after he looked out, the second floor was reach ed. The boy was pinned between the ele vator and the second floor, and bis head was practically cut off, hanging by a mere thread. He died Instantly No fault is altao’.cd to the man who was running tbe elevator, as the boy’s act-, ion was wholly unexpected. The boy was the son of James A. Wadsworth. CITY TAJttd. The last half of olty taxes lir year IMI are now due and payable. Tax payers will save time by calling early In tbe montb, sad thereby avoid delay In being waited on hy reason of tbe crowds. The tax ordinance provides tbat executions shall be issued un ess all taxes for this year are paid by November 10th, 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 2fc. 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 Drawn Jan. Ist, 1902 - W. H. Devon*’ ’Phone 109. Notice, In addition to affording every faoility to our customers consistent with safe banking, we are prepared to act ae Administrator or Executor of Estates, Guardians of property of minora, and to make Bonds in judicial and other matters—Generally to exer cise all our powers as a Trust Company Brunswick Bask & Trust Cos. H. W, Hals, Cashier •