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SUNDAY MORNING 25 per cent Reduction on all our woolen and walking skirts; this is a good chance to get a good skirt cheap 50 c. Children’s white duck knee pants at 35 c. Your money back for the asking. OUR STORE CLOSES AT 0 O’CLOCK Clothes sent for anj delivered, free at Davenport's. Phone 141-2. Why, Buffer with the heat when a thirty minutes sail on the Hessle will land you on St. Simons, where you can enjoy a delightful urf bath and be refreshed by the cool sea breeze. Fine Residence Property For Sale. Eight-room residence, with lot 90x200 feet, opposite residence of Col. C. P. Goodyear, for chash, balance easy terms. Possession given August l. Apply to A. B Rowe, Union and Monk Sts. McKendree Church Notice. The public Is cordially invited to attend services at the Second Advent church today at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject for morning service, “Thoughts lor t'ne Thoughtful.” Come today. The steamer Hessle will make dou ble daily trips to St Simon each Sunday, leaving Brunswick at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., returning at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. Thisl will afford the people of the city a good chance to spend the day at this popular resort. You can’t afford to misa It. Made Business Dull. The theatening weather last night caused many shoppers to remain in. doors and as a result t'ne merchants did not do as well as usual. For awhile it looked as if a sever storm would come. The Theatrical Season. It is probable that there will be some few attractions at the Grand during the latter part of September, but the season will not be In full blast until November. Remember the HessJe’a Sunday schedule for St. imon. Leaves Brunswick 9:30 and 2:30 p. in., re turning leaves St. Simons 11 and fi p m. Take a tumble to yourself and ftono* your clothes to Davenport. He will do the rest. Clothes sent for and de livered free. Phone 141-2. When you want good work done and done quickly call up phone 141-2 or send to the old Central Hotel stand, Davenport’s Cleaning and Pressing Club. I Julies suits a specialty. REGULAR CUSTOMERS THE character of a drug store is shown by its customers. If they are all transient, one time purchasers, then it Is safe to Infer that that Is not a very desirable drug store. On the other hand, if its cus tomers come there over and over again until they are known by face and name to the druggist, and neighborly relations spring up between customers and drug gist, then you can feel confident that that Is a drug store and a reliable druggist to entrust with Agent for Huyler’s Candy HE THANKS THE VOTERS. Judge Parker Issues Card to the Citi zen* of This Circuit. To the voters of the Brunswick circuit: Owing to the recent death of my father and my absence to attend his funeral out of the circuit, I have not been able to express through the col. umns of the press!, until today, my sin cere thanks for the support accorded me in the race for the judgeship of the circuit. I am deeply impressed with the great faith the people seem to have in me In thug| putting into my, hands the administration of one of the most important offices in the gift of the people, and it shall be my great est ambition and one of the purposes of my life to perform duties of the office conscientiously, honestly, faith fully and with impartiality. To those who voted against me, I cheerfully grant honesty of purpose, and concede to them the unquestioned right of vot ing as to them seemed right, and I count none of them myi enemies, and wherever I meet tthem in performing the duties of the office, whether as jurors, witnesses, court officials or citizens, I feel that they will give me the support of upright citizens, and that they win hold up my nands in an effort to properly administer the laws of our state as applied to our circuit. To those who supported me. It* needles.# to say, my heart will ever respond in tender memory for their kind consideration, for their support so cheerfully rendered, and for their Interest in my election so zealously manifested, and I feel that they and those who voted against me will com pose one citzensHlp that will aid me to see that justice prevails nd crime diminishes. Very respectfully, T. A. l-rtUKEH. E. G. Enright lias returned from Avondale, Aia. Hon. T. W. Lamb spent yesterday In the city. C. W. Dcmlng returned from Savan nah yesterday. Supt. Ballard returned yesterday from Tybee, where he creditably rep resented the Glynn schools at the as sociatiori meeting. After a hard weeks work in the sweltering heat why don't you spend the day on St. Simons you will he better fitted for the duties of the coming week. WE INVITE YOU W. J. BUTTS, The Druggist TELEPHONE 27 THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS MISS MABEL EMERY DEAD. Well Known Young Lady of Bruns wick Died In Amerlcus Yesterday. News was received here yesterday of the death of Miss Mabel Emery at Amerlcus, where she was teaching school. Miss Emery lived here most of her life and was a young lady of noble character and a lovable disposi tion. She graduated with honor from Glynn High School and was unusually gifted intellectually. After her gradu ation she taught school here for a number of years, and was unusually successful. The news of her death will be read with sorrow by her many friends here. The particulars of her illness are not known. The remains” are expected this morning. Mrs. F. M. Nasla. of At lanta, is/ a sister of Miss Emery and Miss Nellie Emery, who is with friends at Pablo Beach, Is another sister. They have the sympathy of the com munity in their bereavement. Toe funeral will occur from the res idence of Mr. and Mrat H. S. McCrary at four o’clock this afternoon and the friends of the deceased, as well as those of (He other members of the family are invited to attend. Jack Williams, Carried to Fargo. Jack Williams was- sent to the con vict camp at Fargo last night to be gin his sentence of ten years for the murder of Hugh Asncraft last year. An officer from the Fargo convict camp came to Waycross to carry Wil liams away. Williams belTeves that he will be pardoned before manv months. —Waycros* Herald. Going to Cumberland. Essie Dietz Rebekah Lodge” wili give an excursion to Cumberland Wed. neaday June 25. Steamer Emmaline will leave Mallory wharf at 8:30 a. m., returning leaving Cumberland at 4:30. Tickets 50c., round trip; chil dren 35c„ under 12 years of age. Hunter-Sale Drug Cos. and Smith’s Pharmacy have kindly agreed to sell the tickets for the ladies. Come and biing your baskets and enjoy a good timo. The Sidewalk Ordinance. ft is more than probable tnht at the next meeting of council the proper officials will be instructed to enforce the sidewalk ordinance. Ed. Greshon, of Atlanta, is spend ing some time in the city. PROOF OF GOOD SERVICE the preparation of medicine. Our hope and aim are, to make ever purchaser become a regular customer of our Drug Store. We try to treat each person, no mat ter whether the purchase Is small or large, so satisfactorily that he or she will be Inclined to return for other drug store goods, and will gradually become at tached to our drug store. It is a source of much gratifi cation to us, that physicians and those best qualified to know all that Is required of a modern YESTERDAY AT CUMBERLAND. A Small Mention of the Doings At the Well Known Resort. Arrivals: A. A. Conner, Mrs. S. H. Pearson, Misses Mary Pearson and Mary Powell, Sam Pearson, Donald Powell, E. G. Harris, wife and six chil dren, Mrs. Gordon Zettler, Mrs. Mary McMillan, Miss Carolyn McMillan. Macon, Ga„ Mrs. E. F. Taylor and child, H. S. McCrary, wife and itwo children, J. A. Davis, F. H. Markwal ter, S. Sperd, F. Croach, J. J. Mc- Carthy, Brunstwick, Ga„ J. H. Ru dolph. Granvill D. Rice, St. Marys, Ga. A valuable addition ha3 been made to the livery service in the shape of a beacn wagon with the carrying ca. pacity of twenty-five people. Mr. G. C. Johnson and family, of Macon, Ga., returned home today, af ter a stay of two weeks, which they have enjoyed to the utmost. Mr. H. E. Maddox and family and Mrs. C. J. Maddox returned to their home in Atlanta after a week's stay and enjoyed their stay so much that tney promise to pay Cumberland an other visit before this season lg. over. SOME LATER NOTES. A Bunch of Interesting Items From the Mills This Week. Misg Lottey Foster has returned to | Darien. Mrs. Horae Gould and Misses Mil- I dred and Louise Gould are visiting Mrs. D. A. Gould at Black Banks. Mr. J. L. Foster spent a few day* of the past week at the Mills, visiting Mr. JOIIII Foster. Miss Bessie Williams, of Cleveland, Tenn., isf the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Williams. There was a turtle hunt partici pated in by a number of people from Frederica and Black Banks at Long Island Friday night. The social club was charmingly en tertained by Mrs. Jos. Cnampaign at the beach last week. After a number of games- refreshments were served. The evening wa3 a pleasant success. A number of people from Chatta nooga, Birmingham and Atlanta have been at the Arnold House for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Foster and Mitto Lottey Foster, of Darien, will spend some time at the Arnold House in the near future. Finest Equipped Soda Fountain in the City TWO ATTRACTIVE FENCES. St. Athanasius Church and Mansfield Street School Now Equipped. The Page Fence agency of O. W. Deming has just completed a beauti ful ornamental lawn fence around the St. Athanasius church and also an attractive vroven wire fence around the Mansfield St. brick school. Both reflect credit upon the respec tive institutions and the Brunswick agency. During tnis) week work will be commenced on the St. Marks church and Sunday school property. These fences by their open wire con struction disclose ail the beauty C 7 the lawns, shrubbery and flower gar. dens and greatly enhance the beauty of the surroundings. PRESIDENT MAHCEN COMING. The Well Known Railroad Promoter Will Be Here Soon, President E. C. Machen, the indom inatabie mainstay of the U. & B. r. r is expected here in a few days and his coming is looked forward to with pleasure by his host of Bruns wick friends. Col. Machen has been quite ill since ha left Brunswick some wee: ; ago for New York, but his vigorous constitution lias, pulled him through and he will lie ali right when he meets nis Brunswick friends again. AT THE RESORTS TODAY. Crowds Will Go to Both Cumberland And St. Simon. If tne weather is good many Bruns wickians will visit the resents today and take a dip. At Cumberland Manager Jacobi Is ready witth afinedinner, and St. Simons is fixed too for the crowd. Both steamer lines have arranged good schedules. Many; Will Go. The excursion to* Atlanta over the Southern railway Monday pr- ~,1 t , be very successful. There will lie a special coach for white people. SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND NO. 12. The National Bank of Brunswick Brunswick, Ga.. June 21st. 1:11,2. Tin- Board of Directors of the Nat ional Bank of Brunswick has this day declared Dividend No. J 2. three ,„.' r cent, three dollars per share, payable on and after July Ist. 1902, to share holders of record at close of business June 30th. E. D. Walter, Cashier. The GOOD WILL of PHYSICIANS drug store, should take it upon themselves to speak their ap proval of our goods, our meth ods, and our entire store, espe cially of our Prescription Work. No firm could try harder than we do to give a perfect drug store service. We take this means of inviting you, personally and most cor dially, to become a Regular Customer of our Drug Store. Perhaps you have made occa sional purchases here, but let us give you our Best Service. JTJNE 22.