The Brunswick news. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, June 13, 1902, Image 4

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FRIDAY MORNING Bathing Outfit. If you anticipate going to sea shore or springs, we can interest you. Bathing Suits for men, women and children. Ladies’ Bathing Shoes, and Caps, Seashore Hats Your money back for the asking. OUR STORE CLOSES AT 6 O’CLOCK We Are Now Prepared to furnish Ice Cream, made from Pure Cream, in any quantity, and deliver It any where in the c ity. We oave special Ich (Leant •‘Packers” fol our Family Trade, and we guarantee qua.ity of cream, and promptness of delivery. (>5 c. quart, $2.00 gallon. W. J. BUTTS, THE DRUGGIBT. TOBIAS NEWMAN MAS THE EXCLUSIVE CONTROL of the Lotos Club PURE Rye Whiskey, BRUNSWICK A ND VICINITY. WANTED and FOR sale Second Hand Furniture, Stoves, Organs, Pianos, Desks, and other things too numerous to mention. J. W, Watkins, 208 Bay St., Brunswick Ga. ! also Imve 3 Sewing Machine motors, the last cliauee, at $7,50 each. i 2he Popular 9laee l for I S)ri( 'Clothing, 3hoes, Mats, Millinery, tte. J. H. Hellst* & Bro. 'dome iioeial l News Notes. Mrs. George Tharin is improving from her recent illnesß. • * Mrs. B. H. Houston has returned to her home in Savannah. ... Miss Amelia Lundin has returned from a visit to Richmond, Va. ... Miss Tinnie B. Carroll, of Charles ton, is, the guest of Mrs. Lillie Hurst. • • • Miss Florrie Colesberry left Wed nesday nignt for Atlanta to spend a few weeks there. • * • Miss Marie Burdette arrived yes terday from Columbia, S, C., where she has been in sichool. ... Mrs. N. H. Ballard and her little daughters) leave tonight for lx-xing ton, (fa., where they will spend the summer. ... Mrs. H. F, Dunwoody entertained informally yesterday morning in compliment to her guest. Miss Car oline Dunwoody, of Darien. • • • Mrs. J. It. Cook and Mins Ada Cook will sail next week on tTie San Marcos for New York, after several months, pleasant stay In Brunswick. The lecture tonight at the opera hou.H/e by Hon. John Temple Graves will he a great treat. The musical program will add to the pleasure of the evening. Miss Worrill, who is one of the faculty in a western con servatory of nuutfc, will sing a solo. Miss Bessie Fox, Mrs. J. B. Wright, Mr. D. W. Winn, Miss Helen O'Conor and Mrs. Baya will also contribute to the musical feature of the program. In Memoriam. The beauty and sweetness of toe life which ended so tranquilly last Tuesday morning inspires this small tribute to the memory of Mrs. Sarah K. Caryyle Born oik who knew and loved her. A woman of rare nobility and love liness of character, charitable, un selfish and sincere, Mrs. Cargyle com bined trails that made her singularly admirable and lovable. A devout Christian, a loving mother, and a warm friend, it can be said of her wltth truth. ‘None knew her but to love her. None named her but to praise." During the many months of her ill ness, while her brave spirit struggled with her malady for the sake of her loved onesv her patience, roslgmj||on during lie! last Hours she spoke revor entlyl of the love and mercy of God and told those around her that "God was calling her." God had Indeed called her and at last the weary soul gave up the conflict and yielding the frail body to the great Conqueror passed into "that life Elysian, whose portals we call death." To those who are lett. to ill oil the four loving daughters and the devoted grandchil dreu, | offer sympathy and condo lence, but their true comfort and sup port in the hour of their sorrow must come from him whose Divine hand has guided her homo. Theirs wiii be the infinite eomfort, however, that tlie suffering is over and that in the kingdom prepared for the righteous tneir loved one, after her long and lovely life, full Of good deeds and thougnts awaits them. Daylight breaketh over yonder. In its beams your sum! nwaketh. What though night should close around us—- Dim and dreary to the view— Though our souls unrest walk in darkness. Faraway the morning breaketh Into endless day for you!'* , , . "A Friend." In the first notice of Mrs, Cargvie's death by an oversight the name of Miss ( Tifiord Cargyle was omitted ,m t the number of Mrs. Cargvle'si slaughters. ATTENTION PICN fOERS KASKET PARTIES Wf keep everything in the line of Meats, Pickles, Olives. Jellies, Pre serves, Grape juice, Fruit Syrup and Canned Fruits; and many other things too numerous to men tion, that goes to make up a nice luncheon. THOMAS KEANY, Phone 1 1 , 812 Newcastle St. We close at seven o’cloc. Latest fad in ready to wear hats, trimmad in bayadare stripe silks, at Miss Kate Slater’s. FOUND-—Front door key near lee factory. Apply, at Ice Facttory. I THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS FIFTH REGIMENF FAVORS SF. SIMON j PROBABLE THAT THEY WILL DE CIDE TO HAVE ENCAMP MENT THERE. It Is now more than probable that the Fifth Georgfa regiment will de cide to have their encampment this year on St. Simon. It will he remembered that a com mittee visited both Cumberland and St. Simon during the week. When this committee returned to the city they were seen by a representative of The News, but would say nothing in reference to their choice, only that they were well pleased with both places. Committees also visited Tybee, Isle of Palms, Wrightsviile, Pablo Beach and other places, but it was learned yesterday, by a letter received from a member of the committee, that St. Simon was favored and would prob ably be decided upon at Lnc meeting of the staff officers of the regiment to be held in Atlanta shortly. LITTLE LOCAL NEWS NOIFS. J. S. M. Symons leaves for Savan nah tii is* morning. T. J. Wright, of the Plant System, syent yesterday on St. Simon. John A. Davis, representing the Gray Utograpa Cos., New York, spent yesterday in the city. The Brunswick baseball team is practicing hard for the games with Savannah next week. Capt. J. A. Williamson was in the city yesterday from Brookman. Ordinary,' R. S. I.aog, of Camden county, was among the visitors to the city yesterday. The county jail fence has just re ceived a fresh coat of white wash, which adds greatly to the appearance of the premises. The Board of ‘Trade will meet in regular weekly session in their rooms at the city hall this morning. All members are requested to lie present. 'lhe handsome residence of Mr. J K. dußignon on Union street is near ing completion, and Mr. dußignon and his family will move into it shortly. The remains of Rufus, the little on * - *.*.*,. ... v. riauhuu, who died Wednesday, were laid to rest yesterday in Palmetto cemetery. The funeral was attended by a large mini for of friends of the Tamiy. The oyster shells recently laid on the different streets of the city should lie crushhcd. They are playing havoc with the pneumatic tires on different vehicles. The city owns a large shell crusner. Would it not lie good to use it a little on the streets? Yesterday morning at 1 o’clock every eiectric light on Newcastle street between the park and the gr house was out. with the exception of one. Tnis is not the case occasion ally, but it now seems to be an every night occurrence. Brunswick's Oniy Exclusive Cigar Store We have all kinds of cigars to bacco and smokers' sundries and be ing an exclusive dealer *in these goods we devote our entire time to securing the best. With every live cent, purchase yon are entitled to a ticket to our weekly drawing for a box of cigars. MAX MARKS. Wedding Presents Sterling Silver: Cut Glass; Jewelry Watches : Diamonds, etc, KENNON MOTT, 0. D. T*e Leading Jeweler, 21* WEWCA3TLE STREET. Inapee*ar of watches for the Ssuttam and B & £ Railways. Reaper of the city clock. Time by wire from Washington daily at 11 a. m. DR. BIFFS FALKS OF CUMBERLAND SAYS EVERYTHING ON THE IS LAND IS NOW MANAGED IN UP TO DATE FASHION. Cumberland Island, Ga., June 11. Editor Daily News: I want to say to the people of Brunswick that they have awaiting them down on Cumberland Island the very best opportunity to enjoy an out- ing. As good, if not better, than ever before offered in its history, and the equal of any resort on the Georgia coast. I have been visiting this is land \ early for several years and the present management has gotten hold of the correct idea of making peo ple comfortable and contented. The rooms! of the hotel are comfortable and clean and the table is all that one can desire or wish. Brunswick should extend her most liberal patronage to Mr. Jacobi, the genial hoste. and help him in his ef- forts to rival other points which arc now bidding for summer visitors, all ri when are more inaccessible than Cumberland. His rates arc in keep ing with economy of outlay to those who seek to practice it, at the same time sufficiently generous to please the more Indulgent. No day Spent or, the island need he dull, for with the opportunity of fishing on every tide, pleasant drives with good livery, the day Is full of engaging recreations just suited to the tired and over worked man. This la no advertise ment and not so intended, but a no tice to the public from one on the spot and knows whereof lie speaks. The hotel U fully underway, accom modating a number of pleasing guests, who are having full happy day's at this time and seem in every way con tented. There are uo mosquitoes or other insects to annoy, and wire screen- to the dining room make liv ing elysian as compared with former years. Brunswickians will do well to take advantage of this season of pleas* ure. Yours very) truly, J. A. BUTTS. i GOLF CLUB LEAVES TONIGHT Will Play Match Game With Savan nah Team Tomorrow. The Brunswick Golf Club will leave tonight for Savannah, wnore they go for a match game with the team of that city tomorrow afternoon. The Brunswick team will be composed of the following: S ilavnmnri nai.tnin; V- O. Stiles. E. D. Waiter B. P. Coleman, T. S. M, Symons, it. U. Sizer. Considerable interest has been man ifested in the game and it is expected to lie a very intern ♦me. Quite a numlTer of Bninswickians will ac company the team on the trip. Superior court will meet Monday in adjourned session and the criminal docket will he taken up and disposed of. Quite a large crowd of visitoiti were in the city yesterday. Most of them went to Cumberland am! St. Simon. William Crovatt has returned from Demurest. wnore lie has been attend ing ‘school for the past term. Mexican Dishes Chilli Con Caine per can 15c Chicken Tomale ” ” 12%c FRESH VEGETABLES Cucumbers, squashes, beans water melons, tomatoes, etc. every day fresh. Gasoline for sale. phone 158 - Wo Msiirpmu St. Simon Line. Steamers Hessie No. 1 and No 2. Scnedule in Effect -May 25, 1802. Leave Brunswick. Arrive Ocean Pier Leave Ocean Piers. Arrive Brunswick 8.00 a. m. 8.45 a. m 6.30 a m 7, U, a m 9nn' m a ’ m 9.30 am 10.10 a m 2 00 p. m. 2.45 p. m 4.00 p m 4.48 B m , s ’c ( °c P ' m 615 P’ m 5.30 p m 6.3optn leave S.Simon Mills Arrive St. SiJn Mill, 6 C®° a ' m 10.00 an. 5,10 P 7.00 pm JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES WILL LECTIRE TONIGHT DISTINGUISHED ORATOR * TO SPEAK AT THE OPERA HOUSE. The subject of tae lecture to be delivered by Hon. John Temple Graves at the opera house this evening will be left to the preference of his audi ence. They will he given a choice of ijeveral and it is thought the subject derided upon will be either ’ The Twentieth Century Woman” of “Tne Demagogue of the Day.” That this brilliant and witty orator will charm his hearers goes without saying. He is a noted lecturer and is very popu lar here as he is all over the state. A short program of music has been arrange,! to add to tVn> pleasure of the evening. Miss Worriil, one; of the south’s sweetest singers, who is the guost of Mrs. Rioahrd Fox, in Darien, has consented to come over to sing a solo. Miss Worrlll has a very beau tiful voice and is prominent is the faculty of a western conservatory of music. Mrs. .1. 8.. Wright, Miss Helen O Conor, Mrs. Raya amt Mr. !). W. Winn and Miss Bessie Fox will also contribute to the musical program. An excursion will come over from Darien for the occasion, the boat stop ping at t'ne island for passengers and returning after the lecture. NOT A CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. Mr. Edwin Brobston Says He Will Not Be in the Race. Mr. Edwin Bndi.hon, who has been frequently mi ntinned in connection with the mayoralty race, was seen by a- reprosen tatt ive of The News y ea ter, lay, and in discussing the matter he said: “i notice that you have been kind enough 1o mention my name several times recently in connection with the coming mayoralty election. Quite a] number of fi i, nd y nave been goodl enough to offer their support and M would probably get some votes she lid i eater the race. However, 1 have no ambition to fill any political ofti. o. and my sole desire is to help build, up Brunswick, and In the line of my bun iness I can probably do more than by holding a public office, and. for that reason 1 would thank you to state that, under no circumstances, will I be a candidate for mayor nor for any other office." Tne many friends of Mr. Brobston • anxloua to get him in Clio race, and, should he have con sented to their demand, he would have doubtless made a very sting race, as tthere In no popular a man in Brunswick than Edwin Brobstton. A Neat Pamphlet. " Manager Jacobi, of the Hotel Cum berland. has just, issued a neat pam phlet advertising ‘nig popular resort. The pamphlet describes the island thoroughly and will do much good for Manager Jacobi. The steamer Hessie will make dou ble daily trips to Ocean Pier Sunday, leaving Brunswick at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., returning at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. It will be a splendid oppor. thiit*. for a day at the seashore. JUNE 12