The Brunswick news. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, April 10, 1902, Image 4

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THURSDAY MORNING There’s a /j Difference. \f J ' s "w Almost every business man wears a fl sack coat. It’s the regular “staple" stymie for business wear. The thing / that will attract and pleae you in these HART SCHAFFNER and ■ MARX suits is that they’re different I from the common run of Back suits, If there’s a snap and style about them ¥ I I that distinguishes them from the or 1/ I dinary'sort. Our spring styles are in. IS /Hart J /SchafFner >3 ■ im ? % m i - AClofhc*’ otttiiiiiiNt.Mtr a. A. X A. A AAAA.A.AA.X. n BIAS NEWMAN IMS THE: EXCLUSIVE CONTROL cf the Lotos Club PURE Rye Whiskey, BRUNSWICK AND VICINITY. - - v - v. V. vr- r< WANTED! : 1,000,000 Cars of | SCRAP IRON, ; The highest cash prices paid 1 for same. J. W, Watkins, 5 208 Bay St., Brunswich Ga. * * * * '* * <* ■<* * 5* * "4 a * 5* 5* -* M 4 M * it BOROriOR Tooth Powder X All Druggists Specialties. W. j. BUTTS, the druggist. miimi-... Just Received a uew line of Couch Covers and Mattings 50 REFRIGERATORS A full line of ■ OharterOak”, Six hole Steel Ranges with warming closet at *30.00 For this week only we oiler New Home Sewing Machines, ball bearing, latest improvements, at *BO.OO, nsual price 145,00. " 11 ! lv< ‘ taken the agency of the Globe-Wermicke Co’s. Sectional Book Cas<*s, etc ft. %&. IMiller tfen, THE ERUNtWICK DAILY NEWS BUILDING IS NEEDED MOVEMENT ON FOOI TO ERECT AN AUDITORIUM SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED. The movement to erect at once a large auditorium in the city for the special use of the Munhall meeting is one of the most important that has come to the front nere for a long time. It is fully understood that this auditorium will be kept in good shape as long as the city council will al low the use of the lot. and that will, we hope, be indefinitely. Apart from the use of this great building for re ligious purposes, it will be vastly use- TUI for holding the great gatherings of various kinds that can be brought to our city, conventions, and so on. There is no • hall in the city that will seat over 500 to 600 that can be had for such gatherings, and that is too small a space for Brunswick. Reunions of our old Confederate sol diers. Memorial day celebrations, and similar gatherings are always cramped for seating space, and knowing that seats cannot, be had. hundreds never go at all. This ought not to be. Then Brunswick should by all means have some kind of a musical organi zation. a choral society, or something of the kind, and if a large auditorium could be had free, such an organiza tion would be formed doubtless, and we could have a music festival now and then, free to everybody, and in I this way help to educate the inusicai taste of the people generally We I have some of the best musical talent in the state, ana it could be made easily available during the warm season of the year. This auditorium will HU all those needs, it will have a seating capac ity of about 4.000. seated with coin fortablo benches, properly lighted, and the movement deserves well of everybody. The expense will be con ventilated and otherwise comfortable. Biderable, but If all who will be ben efited by It will join in, the outlay will amount to ver> little to any one Individual There 1b no earthly reason why Brunswick should not nave a chan tauqua assembly every year. If some who arft pubTlt spirited and willing to put the time to it would take the matter up, such a feature could ..e raadtly developed here. Thousands of people and thousands of dollars will go to Albany and other places this year during their chautanquas. and there are people all over the state wno would like to attenu a Chautauqua on ihe coast somewhere, and could be brought to Brunswick. A number of towns of 3.000 Inhabi tants succeeded handsomely with ehautauquas last year. The hoard of trade might tarn? this up, sometime. Let everybody take hold of the au ditorium enterprise. It means much to Brunswick. SPIRITUmUST TO LECTURE. Mrs. Kate R. Stile, of Boston, to Talk; of Spiritualism. Mrs. Kate R, Stile, of Boston, Mass., a talented and highly recommended lecturer, wia entertain the people of Brunswick on Friday night with a lecture on spiritualism, her subject being “From doubling to knowing or why I am a spiritualist.’' It has not ye. been decided where the lecture will be given. An ad mission of 26 cents will be charged. Mrs. Stile is also contemplating the organization of a local society. Whita Leghorn eggs, is for 7* cents. H. E. Taylor. When you want lumber of any kind call on L. A. Miller. He will save you meney. Local Pullman Sleeper to Charleston. The Plant System has a local Pull man sleeper leaving Jacksonville 8:00 p. m. daily, arriving Cnarleston 6:40 a. in., in which passengers can remain until 7:30 a. tn. Cheap excur sion rates account exposition. For further particulars, reservations, etc., apply to * . N. Jolly, D. P. A„ Jack sonville. We lead, others follow. Hunter-Sale Drug 00.. birthplace of pure drugs. Cheap Rates to South Carolina and West Inaian Exposition, via South ern railway. April 1, to 7th has been designated as Educational week at the Charleston exposition, and on March 31, April 1, Ind 2nd the South ern railway will sell tickets to Char leston and return at rate ot $4.64 for round trip. Tickets . limited to ten days from date ot sale. Hunter-Sale Drug Cos., a home foi tho sick. Phene 37. COLLINS & GLABS, Contractors and Be iders. Estimates furbished on short no tice and satisfaction guaranteed. Superintending t specialty. 422 North *olf Street, Brunswick, Ga dome dedal Views Vietes. BY IRMA E. LAMBRIGHT. Mrs. J. R. B. Danforth is confined • to her home by illness. Miss Mary Curry, of Thomasville, is a guest in tne city. Mr. and Mrs. .heodore Clark have returned from a visit to Charleston. Miss Emmerith, of New Mammoth, j Conn., is the guest of Mrs. .1. L. j Mitchell. Miss Mabel Harris, of Jacksonville, s visiting friends and relatives in the city. A numbe of young society people enjoyed a dance in the Naval Re terves' armory last night. There was an enjoyable dance given it Pine View, the country home of Mrs. A. C. Beasley, 'ast uight. Quite a crowd from tin* city went out, and the evening was pleasantly si nt. Mrs. A. S. Hillsman and children and Miss Daisy Scarlett will spend a few days in the city with Mrs. J. R. B. Danforth. before returning to Macon. A pleasant party, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jeffers, spent Sunday out at Sulpnur Springs. Those in the crowd were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Mitlchell, Misses Emmeritht, Made Simpson, Euginia Simpson. Messrs. Oien Douglass and E. It. Roach. In addition to the children who will take part in the entertainment Erl day night, whose nanns appeared In yesterday’s News, the following well known society young people will ap pear: Misses Jennie Bryan. Juliette Coleman. Ellen Penniman. Lucile Butts. Edna Penniman. Leslie Butts, Fannie Aiken. Fe Symons, Fannie Grant Nightengale. Julia Wilder. Mary Lilia Blanton, Janie Symons. Marie DeVoe. Bessie Syramcs, Rita McKinnon, and Mead nines George Palmer Smith, and M. C. Rowe. The following gentlemen will also take part: Messrs. Howard and George Smith, Bestor Coleman. Ed Allen. Sales, and Bayard. Butts. These well known people will be seen In some of the prettiest tableaux ever seen in Brunswick. There will be some beau tiful living-picture groups arranged after Henzell designs, whose groups are even superior to Gibson's in some respects. Music, both vocal and In strumental. will be a pleasing feature by prominent musicians. Miss Daisy Goldsmith will appear, in a pleasing monologue. Her reputation for abil ity in the art of expression is well established and needs no prats These are some of the things that are on the program. PETITION FOR INCORPORATION. STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY Ob GLYNN. To the Honorable Superior court of said county: The petition ol C. W. Doming J. S. Wright and A. L. Franklin, all of the county’ and state aforesaid, re spectfully shows to the court- I. TlTat they desire, for themselves, their associates, successors and as signs, to be incorporated under the name and style of The Brunswick Railway, Mill and Farm Supply com panv. 11. It is the purpose of the pro posed corporation, for the pecuniary gain and profit of its stockholders, to buy and sell railway, mill and farm machinery, supplies and equipment; to represent, as selling agent, mau ufacturers ol and dealers in said ar ticles; to sell the same on commis sion; and in general, to supply, by the methods usual in such business, railways mills and farms, with ma cniuery, tools, implements, equip ment. supplies and any and every kind of manuiaetured articles of mer chandise ordinarily used in the con struction or operation of railways, mills and farms. Petitioners desire authority to act as general or special agents of other persons, firms or cor porations engaged in the manufac ture or sale of such articles, and to make contracts to act as such agent. Petitioners desire the power to enter mto such contracts as are necessary in coducting a business of the char acter above indicated, to purchase such real estate as may "be necessary for said purposes, to ouv and sell articles of any k.nn appropriate to the business above indicated for cash or on credit, to accept real es tate mortgages or deeds as security, and in general, to do any and ail law ful acts which may be necessary and appropriate to the business above described, and to exercise all of the powers and privileges usually inci dent to a corporation of the charac ter above indicated. 111. Petitioners desire to be in corporated for a term of twentv years. with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of said term. IV The capital stock of said cor poration is to be one thousand <lol lara ($1,000.. the same to be divided into snares of the par value of ten de* rl 8 , (~0 00) ***■ Petitioners sot-C wK 1 ° P f“ subsc ' r 'PMons for said “P? w *en the powers herein prayed Bhall have been granted and to com- BATCH OF city NEWS A DAY’S DOINGS IN THE CITY BY THE SEA QUICKLY GATHERED UP. What Is Going on in Busy Bruns wick at Present—lnteresting Collection of News. Off for New York. President Machen, of the Brunswick and Birmingham Construction com pany, left last night for New York. He will return w ithin a few weeks. A ifew Grocery. Peter Devarris has rented the store 118 A street, and will open a first class grocery there Saturday morning. He will carry a full stock of family gioceries, country produce, etc. Veteran Headquarters. | Captain Robinson, of the Riflemen, has kindly extended the use of three moms of the armory and the gym ; naslurn to the veterans. Some of the old vets did turns on the horizontal bar yt-steiday and made some of the Riflemen members ashamed of them* selves. -—i Little One Laid to Rest. I The infant 3on of Captain and Mrs. 1 : t nils. Halverson, which died Tjies- 1 >,ay. was laid to rest yesterday after , noon in Palmetto cemetery. Tne funeral services were conducted by Rev. Rede, of St. Mark's Episcopal church. A large number of friends ,oi the family att ■nded the . The Soutnern Railway announces a rate of |21,u5 ior the round trip irom Brunswick to Dal las, Tex., on account of the coni'. ; crate Veteians' Reunion, Aprit 22 to 26- Tickets will be on sale Apu Di, 10 and 20, witn final limit \l i; 2. By dopes., mg ticket with th ageid at Dallas an extension ol the limit to slay 15, 1902. may be el tained. mence business when all of .said cap ital stock snail have been subscribed, and tne percentage thereof required by law Bi.au have been paid in. Pe titioners desire the privilege, upon a majority vote oi the stock of said corporation to increase the amount of said capital stock to twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000. Y. rue principal office and place of business of said corporation will be. in tne city of Brunswick in said state and county, petitioners, howev er desiring, whenever tne necessities oi their said business may require, to establish branch offices in such other localities as they may ueem proper. V J W her Wore petitioners pray, to he made a i,ody corporate under tue name and style aforesaid, entitled to the rights, privileges and iramuni- U s aim subject lo the liabilities fixed by law. And petitioners will ever pray a. L. FRANKLIN, Attorney for Petitioners. bT ATE OF GEORGIA. COUNTY OF GLYNN. 1 H. F. dußlgnon. clerk of the su perior court of saia county, do certi fy that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the petition of C. W. iteming, J. s. Wright and A. L. r rankiin. for incorporation, this dav filed in my office. This, the _nd day of April. 1902. , , <*■ E. duBiUNON, Cierk btiper.or Court. Glynn Cos., Ga. Tn a bottle of Colunibo Bitter*. A f. i- ionic ami appetizer; none bitter omy .0 cants. Telephone 130. Big I.e\ SLII, ;i< ;>(. Attention, Ladies! 't is most important that you should lie advised of the fact that for tho Spring trade of !tk)* I have •made unusual preparations and have now on hand, and more coming daily, a most varied and carefully selected stock of Dry Poods, .Viilinery, ? olions, BOOT-, and SHOE, ti Hats, Caps, Cloth ing and Furnishing Goods. I am sole agent for the famc-us ~ * “=New Idea 10c Patterns and have a complete stock on hand. Ask for a Fashion bhyt wh. n you call. Jflrs. Jsaae, BRUN'v7ICK, GA. APRIL 10 --Fresh- j New Beets J English Peas ' Lettuce ’ I Florida Cabbage Turnip Greens Fresh Tomatoes And don’t forget to try our HENRY CLAY FLOUR. We keep Gasoline for sale. Geo. W, Harper Phone 158. THE GROCER. dutiable ; WEDDING | j 9resentts] : . in JEW ELi.Y and NOVEL- } ■i TIES you will find at 1, iKENWON MOTTj The Leading Jeweler. * 215 NEWCASTLE STREET. < Inspector of watches for the’ Southern and BAB Railways.' Keeper of the city clock. Time* ; by wire from Washington dally' at 11 a. m. ) Call at jj H. MICrIELSON’S i New Up-fo-Date Furniture Store, No. 314 Newcastle St. i where you will find astonishing Low Prices. My motto is, and , has always becii Small profits . and quick Sales, and in order to introduce my goods I will make this a Bargain Week. Come’ > Bieconvinced now much you can \ save by buyiug your Furniture of H. MICHELSCN. % i I am the only , one handling Chase & Sanborn's famous Teas ami Coffees. You only have to try them to be convinced that they are superior to all others. THOMAS KEANY, Fancy Grocer.