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OIPLOMXTtO TOMMY,
i (sdured Dll MetwtoAttMd IbafflMt*
"■Id his sistoF, ‘TJ1
cents to p*y to see |
have seen a n en
during the turn*
j herself
silenced" him for a time at least,
and sho would not be bothered by hi*
teasing. Suddenly Tommy’s face
and he turned toward hii
sister, but she was busy with some
neodlowork, and was all unconscious
of the thoughts that were running
through his mind.. After a while hi
went over and stood beside her and
watched her fingers as thqy dexterously
knitted the bright colored yam Into
fancy mats and things without .names
for a church fair to he held in a short
*
There was silence for a while, only
broken by:th«/jU» away notes & a
harsh hand organ as it ground out, in
spasmodic time, the "Boulanger
march,”in the*next block. Ablest
Tommy broke the silence and said
softly: "Do you remember Mr. Nice-
fellow, who used to talk to you so
tnuch at the hotel in Saratoga!”
"Yes, Tommy. Why!”
“I guess you haven’t seen him re
cently, have you!”
“No, “
Tommy. When wo moved
last spring I believe he was in Europe,
and I did uot know his address, so aid
not send him a card. What makes
you ask the question!”
“Oh, nothin' much; only tho last
time I went to the Polq grounds to see
the New Yorks beat the - Chicagos he
was there in the grand stand, and
talked to me. He said hd attended
nearly every game. He had a lady
with him."
“A lady. Tommy!”
"Yes; I guess it was his mother."
"Ohl (i
f .
!
Brunswick Wood Delivery Co.
Tomas’ Whar? Bay St.
SINGLE LOAD (Not Delivered.)
PER COED.
SINGLE LOAD (Delivered).*
rant, g
, PER CORD.
gnre, eswed ssdiput #nj length t» «
Leave Orders with Haywood. Gago k Co. TERMS POSITIVELY CASH.
“WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH
i
S.W. APTE, Prop’r.,
- —OP THE '
Cindmiati Ming Him !”
IS THE CRY.OF
HE’S ALL RfGrHT!
d). Ybu say be talked
to you, Tommy!”
"Yes; he said ho thought I had
grown a great deal since he saw me in
Saratoga, and wanted to know how
that good looking sikter of mine was.”
“Goon, Tommy." .
“And then, ho said: 'Let me see,
your sister is about 19 now, isn’t she!'
And I said I guessed that was about
1 (softly).
“Then ho turned to the lady who
was with him and asked her if she
didn’t remember the lady who looked
so pretty that night at the hop; the
one, he said, who had brown hair and
wore a lovely pale blue silk dress, that
became her so well, and made the
Rogers girls so jealous—I guess he
said the Misses Rogers. And sho said
sho remembered her quite well; and
then she tur/ ed to mo and said: ‘Are
you tho young lady’s brother!’. An’ I
said I was, anc.'she said: ‘You ought
to bo proud of i aving such a nice sis
ter,’ an’ I said i was, an’ it made me
feel good when I see how all the young
ladies in the block were jealous o?
her”
“Tommy I” (severely),
“Well, I couldn't help it, ’cqose I
know it’s so"—- _
“Tommy” (mildly).
-- “An" then Mr. Nicefellow told the
waiter to bring mo a glass of soda
. water, an’ asked .mo if I didn’t
wont some peanuts, an’ I. said I didn’t
mind, an’ he bought me some, an’ just
then Buck Ewing' made a home run,
an’ Mr. Nicefellow said he-guessed the
Chicagos couldn’t play ball, and he’d
rather see a game or football any day,
especially between the college elevens,
on* he said he hoped I would be at the
football games this fall, an’ wanted to
•know if you liked athletic sports, an’
I said I guessed you did, but you had
so many other things to attend to,
visiting sick people an’ making things
for the poor heathens in Africa,
“When did you sav the football
gamo was to bo played, Tommy!” ■
“On Saturday,, an’ ”
‘Tommy (hesitatingly), would^ou
like to take me to see tho gome if
the tickets!”
,“Why..oert."
Then she kissed him and told him he
needn’t say anything about tiicir vo
ting, and Tommy moved toward the
door. When ho got outside he drew
a long breath ana exclaimed to him
self: "Gee I What a whopper 1
. it worked 1”—Now York Tribune.
But
Tho Buzzard In a Shirt.
Jerry Davis is the nomo of a little
boy. Last week he found a dead
kheep, around which a number of buz
zards wero holding high carnival. Ho
determined upon catching one of tho
buzzards, and at once built a very
largo trap. He baited it with the dead
sheep, aud in a very short time ho had
captured a buzzard.
. Ho then took one cf his shirts and
fitted it on to the buzzard, cuttingolf tho
sleeves and putting- the bird’s wings
through tho arm holes. He cut off
tho front toil of the shirt and sewed
tho garment firmly to tho buzzard’s
body, after which ho liberated the
Bird. The bird Dapped his wings and
flow ui> into tho are, the lull of tho
shirt fluttering behind him as ho flew.
About iwonty-fivo crows followed
after the strange lodlting object, and
tho buzzard was pecked and knocked
about at a tcrriblo rata
Thrco or four days afterword-Jerry
found tho buzzard a mile away, hud
dled up against a treo, dead. When
wash day came Jerry was called upon
for his slilrt, and tho story leaked out
His father was so much amused that
ho would not allow tho boy's mother
to whip him.—Atlanta Journal,
He is sellinggoods at way low ‘down prices. His immense Clothing
Stock is unsurpassed in styles, quality and prices.
Fine Black Imported Corkscrews, $14 per suit, worth $20.
Fine English Melton Square and Round Cut Sacks at $16.50, worth
$20 and $22. * .
All Wool Sdotch Sheviots in double and single breast from $10 up to
$13.50 worth $15 and $18.
Children* and Boys Shits.
n
IS T^E TIME TO INVEST IN
B
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RUNSW1CK * |
rbal estatT "
r
/
m
POPULATION.
1884 3,500
1888 10,000
1892 ...20,000
Valuation of Property*
1884 ..$1,433,677.88
1888 . r . 2,672,113.00
1892 6,000,000.00
FOR BALE!
I have the largest line in Children and Boys Suits from $2 and upwards.
Boys’knee pants 40c. and upwards, and an immense line of boys, youths
and mens’ Overcoats.
HATS and CAPS. I have the largest line, and at very reduced prices
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes.
The fhieat and cheapest Shoes for ladies, children and gentlemon.
Trunks* Satchels. Umbrellas, Etc.
Trunks and Satchels—all styles. Silk Umbrellas from $1.75 up. A
large variety of Leather Goods in traveling companions and Cuff and Col
lar boxes.
PF CIAL BARGAINS.
Unlaundrlctl Shirts at 45c., worth 75c
Gents’ Linen Collars at 10c, worth 20c.
Fine Silk -Neckwear at 25c, worth 50c.
I men o uuiuu uouacio Mb ys.uvi wui m es w.
Also a full line of Cardigan Jackets, Ladies’ and
Gents’ Shoes at astonishing Id w price.
Polite attention, is given to all who give us a call. Perfect fits guaran
teed, and qualities warranted. Come and convince yourselves. We don’t
say anything that we do not mean. We came here and made a success,
and intend to stay and keep our reputation up on lowest prices for honest
goods.
S- APTE,
PROPRIETOR,
At Marlin's old dry goods stand, New Castle 9treet.
AUG. F. FRANKLIN,
Me Broker aid Commission Irclait
65.000 acres of Timber Lands on line of Railroad.
Thousands of acres of cypress lands.
50.000 acres of Timber in one body; good as can be. had in the
State. ■"■■■
CITY PROPERTY.
One corner lot, 80x00, with 160 loot street front,
on Newcastle street. Excellent stand for any
business.
Most desirable residence lot 90xl80;frouting on
two,streets near park.
Six room house on Union street
Three Towu Commons lots near Dr. Gato’s,
cheap, cheap, cheap.
One lotjfronting canal.
Two water fronts In New Town, with railroad
running on line of same.
New dwelling on Newcastlo street, with lot 60x
.situated In business portion of city.
One of tho most desirable lots on Nowcastla
street south of park.
Lot 80x86 on Oglethorpe street near Mansfield,
Tw esldonee lots near Boulevard.
Lot 80x90 corher Albany and X streets.
Lot 80x90 come*. Wolf and I streets. ^
Anyone can double his money In twelve
months by purchasing cither of the four tracts ol
acreage property 1 offer for sole on the Point.
60 acres of high lands lust north of the pity,
One two-story li-room houso lit 'northern port
of city, with five lots—cheap.
New two-story eight roomjhonse in New Town
Two two-story houses on desirablo lot 180 fee'
from Boulevard. Can be bought for *8,600.
Now six-room house on Boalhvsrd—cheap.
Exccllcnt|busincss lot 60x180 on lhe Bay.
)fodern cottage with lot 00x180 on Loudon
street. A pleasant home m the best part of city.
flay, drain, food, For, Bacon,
Mill Feed Generally.
Car-Load Lots a Specialty
We Compete with any Market in Quality ai\d
Price, and Mean just what we Say.
L. D. HOYT & CO.,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE.
Steves C uns, Pistols,'Cartridges,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. SASH, DOORS. BLINDS
•Bn<=rj=rif=»s=t and Wagons
d. A. BUTTS.
Physician and Surgeon.
rvrriCK Ntwcutls near Gloucester ttroets.
onicohoursl) to 11 a. tn. ends to S p, m.
Iti-.ldcnru earner Unlms and llowa street*. Ottos
hour, 6 to 0 a. in, apd 8 to 8 p. m. Telephone
Ell No, 88.
jfV H|K-rlnl si ten I loo given to discs..-, ol
Hire'll mid lung.-
L.J.Leavy& Co.,
SUCTION AND CONNfgKIOX NKBCUASTN, A SB
.✓ UENKR1T, COIiLKCTINfl ASSETS.
S l'KCI A I. attention given Ui collection uf roots,
Hu.lnu.i mui coii.igiimiHils sollclti .. .ml
.|v,*dr it-turn. .uarnuivd. olBc«n**i door le
w iSKTi.KM. Ui-r.il. otto*.
Four room cottage in Dixvillo with lot 00x100.
Can be bought cheap as owner is anxious to sell.
Two story house Just completed on 1st Avenue.
Truss lot on Boulevard In two minutes’ walk
of post office.
Lot 80x100 fronting railroad and adjoining lots
in which the Oglethorpe hotel Is situated.
' Throe of those desirablo hew cottages on Coch>
ran avenue, between George and London street*.
Six acres with house near BTVAG docks.
. £ '
06 feet front on Cochran avenue, K foet from
street car lino, for 1826. . -
61,200 will buy nlno lota almost tn centra of the
oity. • .
Lot corner London street and Cochran avenue.
00x180, with the houso.
Three stores on Bay street:
Truck farm on! bold salt creek, MX miles from .
Post Office. \
Oak Grovo Plantation, containing 6,000 aerafot
"o State. fo Imllea from
tho best farm lands In the
citv. .
7 !! u ' -
Also Farms and Farm Lands situated jji
this and adjoining counties.
lo Trouble to Show
Careful attention paid to the' renting
References, Oglethprpe and First National!
i
Real, Estate Agency,
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■A-l
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216 Newcastle Street,
« Fruoswick, 0s
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