The Brunswick news. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, July 02, 1902, Image 4

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WEDNESDAY MORRIKO A Waist Sacrifice. Realizing that now, right in the height of the season, is the time to close out our shirt waists, we have decided on a Sacrifice Sale of our entire line of white and colored , Shirt Waists At a plice teat will appeal to your economical taste. See window. Your money back for the askinq. OUR STORE CLOSES AT 6 O’CLOCK We Are Now Prepared > to furnish Ice Cream, made from Pure Cream, in an . quantity, and deliver It any * where in the city. ► We nave special Irs < !.*atn “Packers’ fol our Family Trade, and vre guarant<- (jim ity of cream, and juomp turns of h delivery. 65 c. quart, $2.00 qallon. W. J. BUTTS, h 4 THE DRUQGI9T. ► St. Simon Line. Steamers Hessie No. 1 and No 2. Schedule in Effect May 25, 1902. Leave Brunswick. Arrive Ocean Pier Leave Ocean Piers. Arrive Branswick 8.30 a. in. 9.15 a. m 6,30 am 1, Ir>1 r > a in 10.00 a. rn 10.45 a. in 11. 15a in 12.00 a m 200 p, m. 2.45 p. in 4.00 m 4.45 a m 5.30 p. m 6 15 p. m 5.30 o m 6.30 pm Leave St, Simon Mills Arrive St. Simon Mills 6.00 a, m . 10.00 a m 5,10 p, in 7.00 i> m Sunday Schedule. Leave Brunswick Leave Ocean Pier iUiO a. m 11.00 a m. a.HO li rn. 7.00 p, in WANTED and FOR SALE Second Hand Furniture, Stoves, Organs, Pianos, Desks, and other t hings too numerous to mention. J. W, Watkins, 208 Bay St., Brunswick Ga. I also have Sewing Machine motors, tire last chance, at S7,TiO each. I Closing Out Sale [STRAW HATS.! ► j $1.25 Mats at .99 c. [,OO “ “ ,89c, ’75 “ “ ,59 c. j ’s° , “ “ ,39 C. : and. H. Heller & Bro.i *i 220 Newcastle. 302 Bay. j dome tfeeial ZKews ZHetes. Airs. A. C. Blain is at home from Valdosta. • * • Mrs. Thomas Fuller will return this week from Charleston. * * • Miss Sadie Tharin, of Savannah, is a guest of her mother. • • .Miss Lottie Dunwooly, of Darien, is visiting Mrs. J. S. Dun won,iy. • * • Mjss Claude Lucas has returned from a visit to Miss Leah Johnsoil on St. Simon. * * • Miss Josephine dti Bignon spent last week on St. Simon, the guest of Mrs. K. I), Strac'nan. ... Aliss Daisy Wright and ML.-' Ileasic Wright are at the Arnold house • • St. Simon for some (true. • • • Miss Jennie Bryan lias returned to Iter home in Savannah after a visit to Mrs. James S. Ditnwoody. * * } Mrs. William Nightingale will leave for New York today on a pleasant visit to relatives and friends. ... Mrs, A. Campbell-Wyliy and Miss Elizabeth Wyliy, of I*a n, are tee guests of Mrs. I .1. Dtiliv,- ul/ l!i s Week. . * • Mrs. P. W. Fleming an I little Syd ney and George Fleming left yesterday for St. Simon in spend tome weeks at tie' Arnold, house. Airs. H. F. lluiiwoody ah i her liltie daughter leave today fo • St. Simon where they will stop at the Arnold house. • • Mrs. ('. J. O'Farrell is rap.u,y re covering from a severe burn of a few weeks ago, and will soon lie out again to the delight of her friends. • • • The music at the l*r •. chureh Sunday was very fine. Notwith standing the extreme heat, a large congregation was present and enjoyed the program which Hie caoir of the First. I’i. I- ■ - in < h rr'.i cf Savau nah realm..;! very tnitfuFy. Mrs. {'l coo i: rial. !,, Mrs. Clark, so v-p,<v Mr?. A. U. rove, whose sweet vci-u . 1 |(;:lwu her?, was alto; Mr. lion*n . e:.; to- or, and Mr. Byrnes, 1.: -o. A‘to ■ :’::rr, to music was a success, and a ,;.vat treat to all who heard it. The ateamgr Emmaline will leave Brunswick at 9 a. in. Sunday, return ing leave Cumberland at G o'clock. Fare for the 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. 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 Gp. m. Faro for tins round trip is only $1.25, includ ing car fare from pier fo hotel and a good dinner. Surely you cannot af ford to inisg this trip. The management of ine Cumberland route has arranged for a special boat to leave the city at 5:50 Saturday afternoon, tnuai giving the people of Brunswick dn opportunity to spend a pleasant evening at t'ne resort, en joy an overlings dancing, and nave a good time generally. Those wlto would put iu a few pleasant hours at a de cidedly delightful place should take the Saturday afternoon boat, for Cum berland. Remember the Hessie’s Sunday Schedule for St. Simon. Leaves Brunswick 9:30 and 2:30 p. m., re turning leaves St. Simons 11 and 6 p. m. LOST -Tan-colored pocket book containing money and passes. Re ward for return to the Oglethorpe. New Workmen of a higher : grade and improved fa cilities make Jim Carter the leader of clothes cleaners. Phone 253 2. If Your Eyes Trouble You in any Way What ever, Call and We Will EXAMINE I hem FREE and tell You what the I rouble is. KENNBN MOTT, 0. D. The Reading Jeweler. 215 NEWBASTLE STREET. Inspector of watches for the Southern aid B ft B Railways. Keeper of the city clock. Tima by wise from Washington daily at 11 a. ra. THEfcjBRONfeWIOK. DAILY NEWS LITTLE LOCAL NEWS NOTES. Col. J. E. Dart spent yesterday at Darien. Col. J. W. Bennett has returned to Waycross. Air. N. Emanuel has returned from New York. Leon A. Wilson, of Waycross, was in the city yesterday. Judge Sweat returned to his home In Waycross yesterday. Judge A. J. Crovatt is back from a business trip to Atlanta. Louis Symons, of Savannah, is the guest of Harry F. du Bignon. Col. W. Al. Toomer returned to iris home in Waycross yesterday. Captain W. Al. Tupper has returned from a business trip to New York. Kathbone lodge Knights of Pythias held an interesting meeting last nignt. The regular monthly meeting of the county commissioners was held yester day. J. W. Quarterman, of Camden coun ty was among the visitors to tue city Tuesdays. Captain Joe Williamson, of Bladen, was among the visitors to t'ne city yesterday. United States Marshal ,J. M. Barnes was among tue visitors to the city yesterday. The members of the Brunswick rl flemen enjoyed a splendid drill in the armory last nignt. The Brunswick delegation to the state convention will return from At lanta In the morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ludwig ’nave re moved to the residence corner Wolf and Gloueestes streets. Judge Conoly lias about cleared his docket. The. judge is a hustler in cveryi sense of I tie word. Capt. Newman took his company on the streets for a drill last night and the hoys show great improvement. Hon. T. A. Mann, who was of the last state senate, from Telfair, was among the visitors to the city yesterday. Yesterday was sales day with both Sheriff Berrie and Chief Burney and considerable city property was sold from tne block. Airs. L. D. Joel and soil are the guests of the Arnold House, St. Si mon, where they will remain for two or three weeks. Judge A. J. Crovatt purchased tin piece of property sold by Marshal Barnes yesterday. The purchase was made for another party. Col. D. F. Rose and Hon. R. S. T.ang, the Camden county delegates to the stati' convention, passed through the city last night enroute for Atlanta. Solicitor General William Brunson, of the Macon circuit, came upp from Cumberland last night and left for Atlanta to attend (he meeting of the state convention. Air. F, D. M. Stray-ban, Air. Janies Dent ami Mr. Howard Smith formed a pleasant tisning pa.- v ‘hut visile-1 Wolf island last week, a.vl report ex cellent sport and a big catch. The Atlanta Itetail Grovers’ Associ ation special train, composed of Pull man palace care sleeping ears and Southern railway vestibule coaches will leave Atlanta S p. in.. Monday. July 7, for Cumberland island, the ideal southern coast resort. There’s only one place in Brunswick where clothes are cleaned and press ed by scientific method's, and that's at Jim Carter's. WANTED! All the clothes in town to clean, at Jim Carter's place, 504 Monk street. Phone 253-2. Clothes sent for and delivered, free at Davenport's. Thone 141-2. FREE! FREeT Call and get a large palm fan free with HENRY CLAY PI.OUR advertisement; and remember there Is no better flour sold. We receive a fresh shipment each week direct from the mill, (live it. a trial anti you will use nojbther. Phone 15S. CLERKS MAKE APPEAL. They Ask the Ladies to do Their Shop ping Before Six O’clock. After considerable hard work on the part of some of the good ladies of Brunswick, they have succeeded in getting the merchants to close their places of business at t; p. m ., but the persistent effort on the part of some ladies to try to get in the stores after the closing hour has eSused considera ble dissatisfaction and threatens to break up the movement. So we earn estly appeal to the ladies to do their shopping before 6 o'clock and not make an /-ftart to get into the stores after that hour. THE RETAIL CLERKS. WILL OPEN IN SEPTEMBER. Theatrical Season to Commence Ear'y Thi s Year. The Grand will be opened earlier than usual this season, and t'he News feels safe in saying that file attract ions will be better than those of any previous season. There is a rumor going the rounds to the effect that there will be a change in the management of tne house, but whether or not this is true is not known at present. His Position Probably Safe. If is more than probable that A. D. Gale, the present stenograpner of the Brunswick circuit, will be appoint, ed by Judge Willis Dart for the short term.’ Mr. Gale has served for some years, and has given general satisfac tion. TALLULAH FALLS, GA„ THE WILLARD HOUSE—Witn its fine lo cation, high altitude, magnificent views and excellent table, is an ideal place to spend the summer. The famous Chalybeate springs, a cure (or asthma, indigestion and kidney troubles, are located in the hotel grounds. For rates address, Mrs. M. T. Barron. The steamer llcssie will make dou ble daily trips to ocean pier each Sunday, leaving Brunswick at 9-JO a m. and 2:30 p. ci., returning leave tne pier at 11 a. m. and li p. m. uhs affords the people of this c ty a fine opportunity to spend the day at the seashore. The mandolin club ha.s, been reor ganized. and is prepared to furnish music for a'l k'nds of entertainments and dances. The repoltoire of this well known musical aggregation con sists of the latest and choicest music. M. It. Marks is musical director of the elub. Why suffer with the heat when a thirty minutes sail on the Hessic will laud you on St. Simons, where you can enjoy a delightful surf bath and be refsosned by the cool sea breeze. The steamer Hessic will make dou ble daily trips to St Simon each Sunday, leaving Brunswick at. 9:.10 a. m. and 2 :;p p. in . ' .it 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. Tins' will afford the people of the city a good chance to spend the day at this popular resort. You can't afford to miss it. 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 Brunswic k at 9 o'clock, a. m. On the return trip she will leave Cumberland at (1 o'clock. Fare for round trip only $1.25 to in clude car fare from pier to hotel and a good dinner at the hotel. Go down and take a sfirf hath. Visit Cumberland Sunday and en joy a dip in the briny deep. The steamer Emmaline will leave at 9 o'clock, returning leave Cumberland at 6. Fare for round trip is only $1.25, Including ear fare from the pier to the hotel and a good dinner at the hotel. The steamer Emmaline wi',l leave Brunswick at 9 a. m. Sunday, return ing leave Cumberland at g’ o'clock. Fare for round trip sl, Including transportation from pier to hotel. This ia a real good opportunity to visit historic Cumberland. Don’t miss it. SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND NO. 12. The National Bank of Brunswick. Brunswick, Ga„ June 21st, 1902. The Board of Directors of the Nat ional Bank of Brunswick nas this day deelared Dividend No. 12, three per cent, three dollars per snare, parable on and after July Ist. ISO 2. to share holders of record at close of business June 3Cth. E. D. Walter, Cashier. Tax Notice. City taxea for year 1902 are now now due and payable. Toe tax ordi nance requires the first half to be paid by July 31st. A discount of four will be allowed to those rWr? a full year's taxes before July Geo. H. Smith. City Treasurer. FOR QUICK SALE. 60x180 feet, Union street, lot close m. $650.0(1. Half cash, balance easy. Not many lots left on this main residence street. Apply to BROBSTON, FEN DIG & CO. 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. Clark, the leading and up to date colored barber, has all toe latest things connected with an up to date tonsorial parlor. Hot baths on a mo ments notice. CROP CONDITIONS. Good Reports from All Parts of the State. The crop’report for the past week says: Toe weather of the jiast week was extremely favorable to the crop inter ests of the state. With an abundance of rainfall and high, althouggh not ex cessive temperature in nearly all sec tions, crops were, given an excellent opportunity to recover from previous conditions of drought, and a vigorous and healthy growtn was the result. Numerous correspondents assert that the present appearance of the staple crops is the gest known in several seasons. The rainfall was heavy- to excessive in several localities, more especially in the southern counties where the amounts for the week were, in a few instances from 5 to 7 inches. The majority of the central, eastern and northeastern counties also receiv ed a bountiful supply of moisture, but in the northwestern sections complaint is still made that the rainfall is not efficient for more than tne present needs. The week closed with < >jol weather prevailing, the temperature on Monday registering below GO de grees over the greater portion of the state, and as low as 50 degrees in the extreme northern portion. The condi tion of the cotton crop continues high ly favorable, generally speaking. Re. ports of damage by blight and .shed ding are almost entirely absent, but lice are infesting the plants in many districts. The crop is in a line state of cultivation and is fruiting well in the southern sections. It is blooming profusely in the middle counties, and is coming into bloom in the more favored fields in the northern districts. Corn is being laid by, and although this crop is small it has good color and is favorably regarded. Shipments of peaches and melons are going on: melons are considered a good crop; the quality of peaches is good, but the yield is rather below the average. Apples and pears are poor. Wouldn't a surf bath be exhilemt Isg there warm summer days? 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 G o'clock on the return trip. The tare for the round trip, in cluding transportation from the pier to the hotel, is only $1.25 and. Indeed, a good dine/ at the hotel Go .down and enjoy s a day's outing. The Hessie line will mane double! ally trips to St. Simon pier Sunday leaving Brunswick at 9,30 a. m. and 2,30 p. ra. returning at 1L a. in. and G a day at the island and a large crowd! will go. The delights of an ocean brecz 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 lu the afternoon. Fare for the round trip is only $1.25, to include transporta tion from the pier to the hotel and a good dinner. After a hard week's wefrk a day at the seaside is indeed a luxury. Why not go to Cumberland? Tne steam er Emmaline will make, tile trip Sun day. leaving Brunswick at 9 o'clock, ;t. m. On the return trip sue will leave Cumberland at G o’clock. Fare for round trip only one dollar to in clude car fare from pier to hotel. Go down and take a surf bath. WE SELL OuggiesandWagons and can make the prices to suit. See us: WhA.jwright, blackmith and horse shoeing. T. B. Burns, 210 Richmond street. ► ► ► ► LADIES CLUB— ► * , A scietiflc combination of the CHOICEST TEAS. This blend will be valued for its purity and excellent quality. For this TgA only the choice pickings of the first crop are selected. SEE- “THE MAKING" THOMAS KEANY, 'Phone 11. 312 Necastle. WHEN OTHERS FAIL To please yon. send your clothes to Jim Carter, the leading clothes cleaner. .ILT 2