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SUNDAY MORNING We Are Now Prepared to furnish Ice Cream, made from Pure Cream, in any quantity, and deliver It any where in the city. We irave special lea C.eam -‘Packers” fol our Family Trade, and we guarantee qua.ity of cream, and pronyptness of delivery. 55 c. quart, $2.00 gallon. VV. J. BUTTS, ► * ” THE DRUGGIST. St. Simon Line. Steamers Hessie No. 1 and No 2. Sciiodule in Effect May 25, 1902. Leave Brunsw.ck. Arrive Ocean Pier Leave Ocean Piers. Arrive Brunswick 8.00 a. m. 8.45 a. m 6.30 am 7, 15 a m 8.30 a. m 9.15 a. m 9.30 a m 10.K> am 200 p. m. 2.45 p. m 4.00 m 4.45 pni 5.30 p. m 615 p. in 6.30 o ni 6.30 pm Leave St, Simon Mills Arrive St; Simon Mills 6.00 a. ni 10.00 a m 5,10 p, rn 7.00 pm 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. 1 also have 3 Sewing Machiae motors, tha last chance, at $7,50 each. "Cut slass or dterlingdilver makes tlie most stylish and ap propriate wedding gift- We have a large new line in. Call and look. XENNON MOIL 0. D. The Leading Jeweler. 215 NEWCASTLE STREET, Inspector of watches for the Southern and B & U Railways. Keeper of the city clock. Time by wire from Washington daily at 11 a. m. WE SELL BuggiesandWagons an.l can make the prices to Suit. See US. Wheelwright, blacksmith and horse shoeing. T. B. Burns, 210 Richmond stroet. Don't forget the steamer “Hossie” will make a late trip from St. Simons tonight. She will leave Ocean Pier at St:3o p. m., which will give all who desire a pleSßtant evening opportunity io spend several hours on the island as well as have a delignlful surf hath, ’ilie tide will be high and the moon shining hrignt, so don't miss this chance. Tax Notice. City taxe s for year lto2 are now now due and payable. Tne tax ordi nance requires the first half to lie paid by July Hist. A discount of four per cent, will he allowed to those paying a full year’s taxes before July Ist. Geo. H. Smith, City Treasurer. A Dryer. The dryer at Jim Carter's clothes cleaning establishment enables ifini to scour and press a suit within live hours. No one else can do this for you. Phone 253-2. The F. J. Byrd Process is the latest and most reliable as well as a purely scientific method o£ clean ing ciothes. Tnis is practiced only by Jim Carter at 504 Monk street. LADIES CLUB— A ..cietific combination of the CHOICEST TEAS. This blend will be valued for its purity and excellent quality. For this TEA only the choice pickings of the first crop arc selected. SEE “THE MAKING.” THOMAS KEANY, ’Phone 11. 312 Necaatle. Fourth of July Excursion Ratea. The Plant System offers the usual reduced rates for the above holiday, viz: One fare for the round trip be tween points within tlie state of Flor ida, and one and one-third fares be tween all points east of the Mississ ippi and south of the Ohio and Po tomac rivers, including points in Flor id. i (when interstate.) Tickets.will be sold Inly 2nd, 3rd and 4th, with return limit July Bth. For schedules, rates and any desired information, ap ply to J. F. Norris. Tlie delights of an ocean breez is a rarity in June, but it is within reach of the people of Brunswick. The steamer Emmaline will leave for Cumberland island at 9 o’clock Sun day morning, leaving at six o’clock In the afternoon. Fare for the round trip w only $1.25, to include Iransporta lion from the pier to the hotel and a good dinner. Special sale of parasols and um- Irrelias on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at Heller’s. Filthy Temples in India. Sacred cows often defile Indian tem ples, but worse yet is a *,£,] s if?ai ’it fioluted by constipation. Don’t per mit it. Cleanse your system with Dr. King's New Life Vills and avoid untold mi spry. They give lively liv ers, aot.ve bowels, good digestion, fine appetite. Only 25c. at all druggists. LOST—One scarf pin, solid gold, five or seven leaves on stem about one- half iacn long, with red stone in center. Suitable reward will be paid for return of same to M. C. Sale at Hunter Sale Drug Cos. Spend the day at the seashore, and get a whiff of old oceans breeze. The steamer Emmaline will make the trip to Cumberland Sunday, leaving Bruns wick at 9 o'clock a. m., returning leave Cumberland at 6p. m. Fare for the round trip is only $1.25, includ ing car fare from pier to hotel and a good dinner. Surely you cannot af ford tp mUg this trip. Summer Camps How the Y. M. C. A. Provides LPI V Them With a Vacation -—— - —— Under Canvas PERHAFS no other feature of the work of the Young Men's Christian association is more Interesting' than Its summer camps for boys. So popular lias it become that nearly 200 camps will be conducted this summer and over 5,000 boys will be under canvas with the association leaders. These camps are a unique expression of the association methods of combining pleasure with discipline and under the best Influences. Some of the association camps are held on the seashore, some on lakes or mar n jnim A MOUNTAIN CASIC. on the banks of rivers, and rarely, if ever, is camp pitched where there is not a body of water. Care, of course, is always taken that tiro water is safe for boating and swimming. Besides, there is always a leader, with several adult assistants, to keep a watchful eye on their youthful charges. In selecting sites for camps summer resorts and picnic grounds arc avoided. The more isolated the spot and the wilder the surroundings the better both for tho- health and the morals of the boys. In the matter of discipline most camps require each boy to lill out. a regular form of application, in which he agrees to abide by the decision of the cutup leader. On the bottom of tho blank the parent gives approval to tho application. It is expressly stipulated that: no firearms shall be allowed in the camp. State ami union camps are generally larger than local ones. Some of the experienced leaders have organized camps of 150 or 2tiO boys, so that it will not be unwieldy, but sixty or sev enty is preferred as offering more fel lowship and a better time. With a number less than twenty-five there is seldom enough material for athletic teams, ball games and other sports. The age of the boy campers is prefer ably between fourteen and sixteen years, although camps of boys older und younger have been successful. Boys of seventeen or eighteen are like • SUPPER TIME IN CAMP, ly to prove an annoyance-and hinder the real purpose of the outing. Those younger than thirteen are too young for camping .out experience and are likely to grow homesick. Some camps require the boys to pack their clothes in a canvas bag because | boxes are hard to handle and take up much camp room. But the hag is not j nearly so convenient for the camper as a box. An ordinary box about 30 inches long, IS inches wide and 15 deep, with rope handles, strong hinges and a pad lock. is the best receptacle for the young camper’s outfit. To each boy in camp is assigned a number, which must be sewed on every article of clothing. Each camp box must also be marked with the name and number of the owner. In preparing an outfit straw hats, starched goods and good clothes are tabooed. The following for each boy is suggested by one of the oldest asso ciatiou camps; Stockings, tenuis slip pers, rubber boots or overshoes, suit of THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS light underclothing, suit of heavy un derclothing. trousers, outing shirts, coat, old cap, wooleu sweater, two , very heavy blankets, a pillowcase to be filled with bay, soap (In metal box), brush and comb, towels, toothbrush, I handkerchiefs, swimming trunks, Ri- I ble, Gospel Hymns. The following j may be taken also if desired: Camera, ■ tennis racket, fishing tackle, notebook, 1 paper, pencil, reading matter, gvtnna slum suit, clothesbrush, mirror, needle ! and tin-end ami a suit of clothes for . wear when away from camp. When the camp Isas been organized and the day of arrival at camp fixed, an advance party is sent out several days aliesid to prepare for it. The ad vance party is usually made up of one or two leaders, the cook and several older boys. They set up the tents, build the kitchen and have a hot meal ready for the campers when they ap pear on the scene. The boys arc mar shaled to the train or boat by which they are to go, neeompanled by the lenders, and, with their baggage, start for tlie Joillest kind of an outing. The most desirable sleeping tent Is one that will accommodate six or eight. Some camps use the 10 by 12. others the 12 by 14 foot wall tent. Boys are permitted to sleep In the open air in fine weather wrapped in their blankets At 0 o’clock tho tattoo or signal to re tire is sounded. At 0:!10 conus tups, when all lights are put out In the tents and silence obsei-ved. Reveille Is sound ed at 0:30. Those who wish to rise be fore are privileged to do so. but they must not disturb tho sleepers. Then comes breakfast, and the camp ers are always ready. Good food in abundauc-e is served nt a cost of 10 cents n meal, or about tf” per week, the actual cost of the raw materials. Every enmp has a definite under standing regarding swimming. N’o boy Is allowed to enter I lie water except at stated times and in the presence of one | , < ... - s.j HEADY FOB A DIP. or more camp leaders. In addition to leaders in tiie water with the boys, a patrol boat in charge of one of tho men Is at hand in case of an emergency. Generally a morning dip is allowed be fore breakfast. At about 11 o’clock tho regular swimming hour is announced, und for n half hour or more every boy who wishes is allowed the privi lege of entering the water. When the whistle sounds for “all out,” every fel low is expected instantly to obey the signal. At 4 o’clock in the afternoon tlie second swimming hour is an nounced. It Is customary In most camps to have regular swimming twice every day, -rain or shine. Springboards, rafts, floats and all the features that make swimming a delight to boys are provided, and the swimming hour Is one of the most en joy aide of the day. Then there are baseball, tennis, tramping over the hills and the numberless sources of amusement that a boy can find pi the forest. One of the great delights of camp life is boating. On the coast large boats are demanded. Sometimes a man-of-war cutter Is used. This will hold twenty or more boys and is man ned by from four to ten rowers. On the lakes and rivers smaller craft af ford equal means of enjoyment. Rainy days need not be unhappy days in camp. In some camps tlie boys wear bathing suits and do not object to getting wet, but play about us much in the rain as if tlie sun was shining. Some boys, however, prefer to keep dry and spend considerable time in tlie tents reading or playing games. Campers understand that they are at perfect liberty to indulge in every kind of innocent fun, taking care only that their fun does not bring unhappiness to any one else. Boys will have a bet ter time if they are inspired to help other fellows enjoy themselves rather than to simply seek a good time for themselves. Altogether the summer camps of tlie Young Men’s Christian association fur nish a most enjoyable and beneficial outing for the boys. It conduces to their moral as well as their physical welfare. That the camps are yearly growing in popularity is not to be won dered at. That they are productive of excellent result* Is undisputed. Bids Wanted. Sealed bids are invited by the mayor and council of the city of Brunswick, during the ensuing thirty days, for the purchase of property known as tine Old Baptist church property. Said property consists of three New Town lots, numbers 1244, 1245 and j 1246, containing in all 90 by 90 feet; situated on the north east corner of C and H streets, together with all buildings thereon; the right is reserv ed to siubject any and all bids. Brunswick, Ga., June 13, 1902. N. D. Russell, Clerk of Council. After a hard week's work a day at the seaside is indeed a luxury. Why not go to Cumberland? Tne steam er Emmaline will make the trip Sun day. leaving Brunswick at 9 o’clock, a. ni. On the return trip she will leave Cumberland at 6 o’clock. Fare for round trip only one dollar to in clude car fare from pier to hotel. Go down ami take a surf bath. For Sale, Four-room one-story house near Oglethorpe Hotel. Just the place for small family. $650.00, It is a bar gain. Half cash, balance on time. Brobston, Fendig & Cos. MasonvlUe bleaching, 15 yards for SI.OO. on Saturday, Monday and Tues day at Heller's. GEORGIA. GLYNN COUNTY. To all whom it may concern: J. M. Keen having, in proper form, up plied to me for permanent letters oi administration on tlie estate fo Alice M. Keen, late oi said county, this is to cite all and singular, the creditors und next of kin of Alice M. Keen to be and appear at my officer within the time allowed by law. and show cause, if any they can, why permanent ad ministration should not be granted to J. M. Keen on Alice M. Keen's estate. Witness, my hand and official signa ture, this 6th day of June, 1902. HORACE DART, Ordinary. The steamer Emmaline will leave Brunswick at 9 a. m. Sunday, return ing leave Cumberland at 0 o'clock. Fare for tlie round trip $1.25, including transportation from pier to hotel and a good dinner. This is a real good op portunity to visit historic Cumberland. Don’t miss it. Don’t be deceived, go with the crowd to Heller's on Saturday, Mon day. and Tuesday and secure bargains. Special sale of muslin underwear and corsets on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, at Heller’s. Special bargains in dress goods of all descriptions on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at Heller's. Latest fad in ready to wear hats, trimmqd in bayadare stripe silks, at Miss Kate Slater’*. Go to Davenport’s to have your elotnes cleaned and pressod. Phone 141-2. Clark, the leading and up to date colored barber, has all the latest things connected with an up to date tonsorial parlor. Hot baths on a mo meats notice. Clothes sent for and delivered, free at Davenport’s. Phone 141-2. Notice to Masters. The News will publish ship notices at $1.50. It; is the only legal medium through which these notices can be published. Special sale of shoes, straw hats and trunks on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at Heller’s. Visit Cumberland Sunday and en joy a dip in the briny deep. Tlie steamer Emmaline will leave at 9 o'clock, returning leave Cumberland at 6. Fare for round trip is only $1.25. including car fare from the pier to the hotel and a good dinner at the hotel. After a hard week’s work a day at the seaside is indeed a luxury. Why not go to Cumberland? The steam er Emmaline will make the trip Sun day, leaving Brunswick at 9 o’clock, a. m. On the return trip she will leave Cumberland at 6 o’clock. Fare for round trip only $1.2.5 to In clude car fare from pier to hotel and a good dinner at the hotel. Go down and take a Hfirf bath. Be with the crowd and attend Hel ler's bargain sales on Saturday, Mon day and Tuesday. Excursion to Atlanta. An excursion will be rim over tlie Southern railway to Atlanta and Macon on June 23. The very low rate of $2.5~ to Macon and $3.00 to Atlanta, for the r'und trip, has been ananged by the road. A special carl w’ll lie reserved for white people, and quite a number of them will make the ti l.i No use to go home for dinner. Go to tlie Arcade between 11 and 1 and get. Ine host free lunch In the city. Davenport's cleaning and pressing club. Why wear a greasy and wrink led suit? See Davenport. Phone 141 2. Wo Can Fix You. If you want good work done call at the Union Cleaning and Pressing Cos. 10 MARTIN, Mgr., 510 Monk St. Globe Lodgings. Why pay $2.50 when you can get the same or better at $1.16 at the Old Central Hotel, now the Globe Lodgings, 131 Newcastle street, cor ner Monk. Sample rooms for Drum mers. Potatoes. We want to buy a large quantity of now Irish potatoes for cash. Com municate with us. South it 11 Produce Cos. New Workmen of a higher grade and improved fa cilities make Jim Carter the leader of clothes cleaners. Phone 253-2, Those who have not bought their’ ◄ NEW HATS I Will dowell to call at Miatf 6later a < Before buying elsewhere- *4 New Hats, New Flowers Saved From an Awful Fate. “Everybody said 1 had consump tion,'’ writes, Mrs. A. M. Shields, of (Jhambersburg, Pa., "I was so low af ter six months of severe sickness ■aimed by nay fever and athina, that few thought 1 could get well, but I learned of the marvelous merit of Dr. King's New Discovery for consump tion, used it, and was completely cured.” For desperate throat and lung diseases it is the safest cure in the world, and is infallible for coughs, colds and bronchial affections. Guar anteed bottles 50c. and SI.OO. Trial bottles free at ail druggists. Fcr Sal* One small house and lot on A street, near gas house. Price SSOO. monthly payments. Brebaton, Fondig A Gw. Something new —quinine shampoo for ladies Get it at Clark’s barber 4>op-, Latest fad in face veils just received at Mitts Kate Slatetr’a 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 oppnr-' tiumty for a day at the seashore. NOTICE. Parties having fat calves for sale see R. E. Owens. Highest price paid. Happy Time in Old Town. “We felt very happy,’’ writes R. N. Beville. Old Town, Ya., “when Buek len’s Arnica Salve wholly cured our daughter of a bad case of scald head.” It delights all who use it fer cuts, corns, burns, bruises, boils, ulcers, eruptions. Infallible for piles. Only] 25c. at all druggists. Attention Piano Owner*. Mr. C. C. Cocroft, the well known expert and artistic piano tuner, rep resenting Phillips & Crew, Atlanta, Ga., has been in the city for three weeks and has tuned forty-odd pi anos, giving fine work and. perfect satisfaction to all. Mr. Cocroft will be in town a few days longer. Or ders left with Fleming & Waff will be promptly tillod. If you mean to get bargains! see J. H. Hellers & Bro.’s circular toy Sat urday, Monday and Tuesday. Call for one if you have none. J. W. CONOLY, Notary Public and Ex-Officio Justlc* of tha Peaca. Office, 307 Newcastle Stri et W. M. TUPPER A CO., Forwarding and Shipping Agents. Lighterage, Towing and Marine In ;urance. B ck*”oA Boliclt#d ' Special sale of mattings and rugs in Saturday, Monday ami Tuesday at Holler’s. The Sunday News will go to every home in the city. Send your ad. in today. EARLY CLOSING NOTICE. The undersigned banks will dose at ONE o’clock p. m. SATURDAYS between May 15 and October I. The National Bank of Brunswick E. D. Walter, Cashier. The Brunswick Bans. & Trust Cos., H. W. Gale, Cashier. Quinine shampoo, the latest for ladies’ hair. For sale only at Clark’s tonsorial parlors. The Sunday News will go to every home in the city. Send your ad. in today. If you need a typewriter of and des cription come to see me before buying I can save you money. Terms rea sons Ida and satisfaction guaranteed C. H. Jewett. The management of the Cumberland route has arranged for a special boat to leave the city at 5:30 Satui day afternoon, giving the people of Brunswick an opportunity to spend a pleasant evening at the resort, en joy an evenings dancing, and nave a good time generally. Those who would put in a few pleasant hours at. a de cidedly delightful place should take the Saturday afternoon boat for Cum berland. Special sale of trousers, under sini'ls and drawers on Saturday Monday and Tuesday at Heller’s. Wouldn t a surf bath lie exhiterat- Ing these warm summer days 7 Of course it would and you can have one too! The steamer Emmaline will leave Brunswick at 9 o’clock Sunday morning, and will leave Cum berland at 6 o’clock on the return trip The fare for tlie round trip, in cluding transportation from the pier to the hotel, isJ only $1.25 and. indeed a good diner at the hotel Go down and ell joy's a day’s outing. Special bargains in embroideries laces and ail-overs on Saturday. Mon 'iay and Tuesday at Heller’s. Remember the place, suits cleaned and pressed, 300 Monk St., old Cen tral Hotel stand. Phone 141-2, JUNE 22