Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY MORNING
25 per cent
*
Reduction on all our woolen dress,
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 askinq.
OUR STORE CLOSES AT 6 O'CLOCK
| Great
| Bargain Sale
|
(Saturday, Monday and Tuesday,
l June 21, 23, and 24,
id. H. Belief* & Bro.
Take a tumble to yourself and ty ini
your clothes to Davenport. He will
<lo the rest. Clothes sent for and de
livered free. Phone HI-2.
Hemnfiber the I lassie's Sunday
schedule for St. irnon. I.eaves
Brunswick I): 30 and 2:30 p. m., re
turning leave.s St. Simons tl and 6 p.
• . 't,;*, !';!•
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 tire druggist,
and neighborly relations spring
up between customers and drug
gist, then you can fie! confident
that that is a drug store and a
reliable druggist to entrust with
Candy W. J. BUTTS, The DlHlggist City
TELEPHONE 27
►
dome fecial
Views Vietes.
Miss Ada Brown is the guest of
friends in Atlanta.
• • •
Miss Sarah Hazlehurst left yester
day for a visit to Atlanta.
• • •
, Miss Lutie Collins is spending some
time with Mrs. H. S. Leo.
• • •
Mrs. J. 15. Abrams is reported
worse at the infirmary In Atlanta.
• • •
A little son has arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cornell.
•• * \
Mrs. Joseph Flood and her children
nave returned to their homo in Cran
dall, Fla., after a visit to Mrs. M.
Bunk ley.
• • •
Mrs. Albert Fendig left yesterday
for Atlanta, on account of the illness
of Mrs. J. B. Abrahams.
* * •
Miss Mary Loe Crovatt, is at home
from the east, and will spend several
months in the city, to toe delight of
her many friends.
♦ * *
The friends of Mrs. J. W. Pinkton
will be glad to learn that Mr. Pinkton.
who has been dangerously Hi. i
slightly improved.
The launch social party given Sat
urday evening complimentary to Miss
Salle Aiken, of Brooklyn, was a very
enjoyable event. The ride to the new
dock and back by moonlight was very
delightful. Mrs. Wyatt Aiken was
chaperon and the following young peo
ple participated: Miss Sadie Aiken.
Miss Arabella Wright, Miss Janie Sy
mons, Misg. Josephine du Qignon, Miss
Mazle Nightingale, Miss Maud Nigh
tengale, Mr. J. W. Hailey, Mr. Frank
Stacy. Mr. Frank Mallard, Mr. Hun
ter Hopkins. Mr. Albert Cunningham.
Mr. Sam Mallard, Mr. Albert Banks.
• • •
The friends of Misses Lizzie l.ouise
and Alie Prfoleau. who recently visit
ed here, will regret to learn of the
death of their father, l)r, Arthur P.
Prioieau, which occurred Saturday at
his home in Beaufort. I>r. Prloleati
was a brother of Mrs. Thomas Fuller
of tills city and was a successful
physician and a very noble and char
itable man. lie was generally beloved
in Beaufort. Mrs. Fuller, who was in
Charleston at (lie time of his death,
toft at once for Beaufort.
At Miss Slater’s millinery parlors
you will find a nie line of fancy work
of all kinds.
Clothes sent for and delivered, free
al Davenport’s. Phone Hl-2.
WE INVITE YOU
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS
LITTLE LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
Frank Nash, of Atlanta, spent yes
terday in the city.
A. B. Rowe, of Savannah, spent
yesterday in the city.
J. B. Wright, of St. Simon, spent
yesterday In the city.
Capt. Joe Williamson, of Bladen,
spent yesterday in the city.
Hon. J. C. McDonald, of Waycnns,
wag In the city yesterday.
The Electric Supply Company has
ordered another engine.
Col. J. W. Quincy, of Douglas, spent
yesterday in the city.
Julius Levy spent yesterday in Sa.
vannah on business.
Judge A. J. Crovatt is back from a
business trip to New York.
The brick work on the Kaiser build
ing. Bay street, i about finished.
Dr. J. A. Butts has returned from
a pleasant trip to Cumberland.
Quite a large crowd went to Atlanta
on the excursion yesterday morning.
John Currie, of St. Simon, was
among the visitors to the city yester
day'.
Moses Hirsch, of Dallas, Texas, was
among the visitors to the city yester
day.
Solicitor Ceneral J. W. Bennet. of
Wayeroßfc. wa* In the city yesterday
on legal business.
Col. Simon W. Hitch, of Waycross.
was among the visitors to the city
yesterday.
1,. Weinberg will leave In August
for California, where he will reside in
the* future.
* LADIES CLUB—
►
A Bcietlfie combination of
‘ the CHOICEST TEAS. This
[ blend will be valued for its
► purity and excellent quality.
r For this TEA only the
- choice pickings of the first
* crop are selected.
SEE “THE MAKING.”
►
’ THOMAS KEANY,
* ’Phone 11. 312 Necastte.
PROOF OF
GOOD SERVICE
the preparation of medicine.
Our hope and aim are, to make
ever purchaser become a regular
customer of our Drugstore. 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 souve of much gratifi
cation to us, that physicians and
those best qualified to know all
that is required of a modern
Col. W. M. Coomer, of Waycross,
spent yesterday in she city on legal
business.
Manager J. L. Jacobi, of the Cum
berland island hotel came up last
night and left on an outgoing train
for Savannah.
In spite of the heavy rains travel to
tne summer resorts Sunday was un
usually heavy.
William Crovatt is at home from
school and will remain in the city dur
ing dne vacation pellod.
T. C. Bunn, "the well known lumber
man or Waycros, was in the city yes
terday.
The Glynn county farmers are hap
py because they have had all the
rain their crops need.
Both of the Mallory and Clyde
steamers were in port yesterday and
their docks looked very, busy.
Hon. Leon A. Wilson, the well
kngwn ’Waycross 1 attorney l , wasl
among the visitors to the city yes
terday. having business before the
chambers session of the superior
court.
FOR QUICK SALE.
60x1 SO feet, Union street, lot close
in. $850.00. Half cash* balance
easy. Not many lots left on this main
residence street Apply to
BROBSTON. FENDIG & CO.
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 Machine motors, the last chance, at $7,50 each.
St. Simon Line.
Steamers Hessie No. 1 and No 2.
Scnedule in Effect May 25, 1902.
Leave Brunswick. Arrive Ocean Pier Leave Ocean Piers. Arrive Brunswick
8.30 a. tn. 9.15 a. m 6.30 am 7, I‘> a m
10.00 a. m 10.45 a. in 11. 15a m 12.00 am
200 p. m. 2.45 p. m 4.00 m ' 4.45 p 111
5.30 p. m 615 p. m 5.30 a m 6.30 pm
Leave St, Simon Mills . , Arrive St, Simon Mills
6 00 a. in 10.00 a in
5,10 p, m 7.00 p in
Sunday Schedule.
Leave Brunswick. Leave Ocean Pier
9.30 a m 11.00 a. rn.
2.30 p. in. 7-00 p, ill.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of the Supervising Architect,
Washington, tk C.. .June 19th, 1902. •
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re.
ceived at this office until 2 o’clock p.
m. on the sth day of August, 1902.
and then opened, for furnisning the
steam heating apparatus complete in
place for the U. S. Custom House
and Post Office at BRUNSWICK, GA .
in accordance with drawings and
specification, copies of which may be
had at this office or at the office of
tne Superintendent at Brunswick,
Georgia, at the discretion of the
Supervising Architect.
JAMES tvNOX TAYLOR.
Supervising Architect.
WOODFORD MABRY,
Attorney-At-Law.
Special attention given to the col
lection of accounts. Office in Austin
building.
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. Ladies suits a specialty.
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
1. Apply to A. B. Rowe,
Union and Monk Sts.
Davenport’s cleaning and pressing
club. Why wear a greasy and wrink
led suit? See Davenport. Phone
141-2.
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 tak? 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.
JUNE 24