The Brunswick news. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, July 18, 1902, Image 3

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FRIDAY MORNING A trunk tournament, in whien pygmy prices play an important part— and we add with emphasis that he who hesitates loses a good trunk It doesn't matter whether you need a trunk just now - come and see them any way. All of these trunks are heavy oaimtis covered, strong hard wood slats on all—some sole leather hound, some iron bound, some have two leather straps, heavy brass locks, some linen, some two trays .with hat box compartment, two bottoms, one of which is sheet iron, and not one in the lot but will defy the fiercest li ggage smasher that ever llung. kicked or jumped on an unoffending trunk. Some of these' trunks are great, handsome, swell. C. MeGARVEY. 316 Newcastle Street. TRULY “A GRAND OLDWHISKEY" liiit'S!-- 1 •:*' I the famous £' CREAM OF KENTUCKY. tt’ purs and wholesome and sold cheaper than any other whiskey of Us fame, rank or quality. Sold in Brunswick only by Douglas & Morgan. I. TRAGER & CO., Distillers. Offices, Cincinnati, 0., U. 8. A. A. ARNHEITER, * ? Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ■ j Schwarzchild & Sulzberger Beef Co.’s UMWk Western Beef, " "-iSir Pork and Mutton. •***&* ” Fresh Poultry. Fresh Vegetables, Fresh Groceries, | ,S : Fresh Eggs from the Country. All goods sent out nice and c( ean. The best of everything for the model housekeeper. ; 207 Monk St. ’Phone 89 C. Downing, President. E. H. Mason, Vice President. E.D.Walter, Cashier, The National Bank of Brunswick. BRUNSWICK, GA. CAPITAL OF ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS and total RESOURCES in excess of- ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS, are devoted to the assistance of legitimate business enterprises. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS invited from individuals, firms and corpora tion* . SAVINGS DEPARTMENT accounts hear interest, compounded quar terly. bearing cerificates of deposit issued on special terms. MONEY ORDERS of the "BANK ERS’ MONEY ORDER ASSOCIA ION” are cheaper and more conven iont than postoflice or express. W. H. BOWEN, Contractor and Builder of Stone, Brick and Frame Buildings. MANUFACTURER OF E I'M ENT TILE ANB ARTIFICIAL STONE J. ML BURNETT, WHOLESALE Grain and Provisions, Horse, Cow and Chicken Feed. Brunswick Sash and Door Go. MANUFACT URERS OF SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS, MOULDINGS, FRAMES, ETC. FROM GEORGIA PINE AND CYPRESS LUMBER FACTORY: OFFICE: Stonewall Street. 600 Cochran Ave. Prince Street Telephone 236. Cochran Avenue. Ocean Avenue. - JRUNSWICK, A _IX J' Daily Short Story OF THE { Brunswick News. fftreath of Scandal Young Mrs. Yerrell leaned on the rail of the yacht and looked with dis uppolnted surprise at the approaching dingey. “There are only Hugh and your cous in In the boat.” she announced to her guest. “Mr. Cuthbert isn't there. I’m so sorry.” Her intonation implied that the sor row was sympathetic rather than per sonal. Sibyl Beach resented it. “You needn’t be, Helen,” she said, the curve of her lips straightening firmly. “Why, I invited him to come, partic ularly on your account.” “And I wanted him not to, particu larly on my account.” said the girl, “'Why, Sibyl, dear, 1 thought you were such great friends or even more.” “So did i.” There was a suspicion of tears in the bright eyes the girl turned to her friend. “So did 1 until until lie disgraced himself. Oh, you'll know all about it soon enough any way. I may as well show you now.” She held out a dipping froiß a week ly publication which makes a business of purveying social sewage to its read ers. “it came to me in the mail anony mous, of course,” she said. Mrs. Yerrell took it with an expres sion of distaste. “You wouldn't believe anything that wretched paper says, I hope,” she ob served. "Whenever I read it l feel as if 1 needed a batli to get clean again.” “The Era had a little notice, too, say ing that SUI--Mr. Outlibort -was there, and that is reliable enough. I only wish it weren't.” With pressed Ups and frowning brow Mrs. Yerrell ran over the clippings. It was a comment, less veiled than is common with that paper, upon the presence of Sidney Cuthbert at the fn ueral of a woman who had once linen well known in that dim border of the theatrical profession where people of a more dubious world claim habitation. “It will strengthen Mr. t’uthbert’s reputation for generosity among his cluli and society friends,” commented the paragraph, “that lie should have borne the expense of the funeral from his own pocket. The woman who was once known as Viola Trevannion was burled beside her son, whose death two years ago was also the occasion of a burst of mortuary generosity on the part of young Cuthbert.” “Isn't that a idee thing to read about a man you had thought you could - could at least respect'.'" said the girl bitterly. “1 don’t believe it* about Mr. Cuth bert," began the oilier indignantly when the two men came over the roll. After Yerrell and young Dr. Dent had greeted the two women the latter turned to ids cousin and said: “Did 1 hear you speaking about Kid ney Cuthbert, Beauty?" “You may have If you were list ell ini'.” said the girl. “And 1 do wish, Harvey, that you would drop that childish nickname. I’ve outgrown it.” “Well, 1 don’t know about your out growing it,” said Dent, looking at her flushed cheeks and shining eyes, “but you certainly haven't outgrown your childish beg pardon- your childhood temper. But of course I’ll drop it, Kib, if you don’t like it,” lie added good nnturedly. “But I was Interested in Kidney Cuthbert because 1 used to know him when he was Typli 7 and I was house in Sawguins.” "What’s Sawguins?” asked Verrell lazily from Ills dock chair. “Lunatic asylum? And was Cuthbert one of the numbered patients and you another? I understood you to say you were a house. Singular delusion.” “Kawgums is short for St. Augus tine’s hospital, where I disported my self as house physician when t’utli liort became typhoid ease So. 7,” ex plained the young physician. “As all the private rooms were full lie had to go into tiie public ward and live at -S! per day between a profane and asth matic ear driver and a charity con valescent.” “Very good Jesson fn economy,” ob served Verrell virtuously. “lie couldn’t give many dinner par ties and send the kind of (lowers lie used to favor Sibyl with on that basis. Helen, if my feet are in your way I’ll have 'em moved,” lie concluded, bliss fully unconscious of bis wife’s savage glances. “Did Cuthbert like it, Dent?” “Seemed to enjoy it tolerably after he got convalescent. lie got up quite a friendship with another patient known as Tommy the Cod, presumably because he lived in an empty fish box down Fulton market way.” “Don’t remember having beard Cuth bert speak of the gentleman,” mur mured Verrell. “Did lie ever bring him to call, Sibyl? Helen, if you kick (lie only husband you’re ever likely to have on the shins lie'll rise up and de sert you.” “The Cod’s real name, as near as he could tell, was Ifannigan,” continued the physician. “Cuthbert's previous acquaintance with liim was purely a business one. Tommy used to sell Cuthbert evening papers on Wall street until one day a truck ran over bis ankle, and when we got him here we found he had a very interesting ease of heart disease, so we kept him. VVeIL _the _Cq<i . used .to give Cuthbert THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS all tilt- news about me street' mat ne got from his friends who used to visit him. It meant a good deal to Cuth bert, for he was keeping his illness a secret for fear it would bring his moth er back from Newport and consequent ly didn’t have any callers-of his own. Tommy generously loaned,him his vis itors, and one day the superintendent, a pious old party, came in iiniui nounced and caught them shooting craps on Cuthbert's cot. They had made dice out of lump sugar, and Cuthburt had won 8 cents, when old Burlier raided the game. After that tiie two pals were more cautious. One other visitor the tied lmd was a wom an who said she was his cousin, but Tommy bad other ideas. Certain ac quaintances of hers had told Tommy that she was his mother. At any rate, she had ‘treated hint white,’ as he in formed me, on several occasions and had ‘staked’ hint to a much needed dollar more than once when he was ‘up ag’in it.’ “In those days we had n night orderly in our ward whom 1 always meant to poison, but somehow 1 never got time, lie wound up a career of blunders one night by dropping a night lamp into a screen, and two minutes inter lie drop ped the job of lighting the lire and hustled to save our eases, .lust ns we were congratulating ourselves that all were safely out Tommy the Cod seized the night nurse by the nock and yelled: " ‘Where’s my pill? Where’s Typli 7?' ‘“ln the inner passage,' said the nurse, turning white. ‘They must have taken him out the other way.’ “The first 1 heard of it was when the nurse came crying to me. •“[ tried to stop him, sirs, the liitlo heart ease No. 13, but lie broke away from me and ran 'buck into the ward, lie thinks Typli 7 Is in there.’ “I thought so, too, and ran for the entrance, and ns I readied it a wall of black smoke rolled out upon me, some where back of which rose the voice of Tommy the Cod, who was exhorting his pal, awl the rattle of a wheeled chair. “‘Keep yer head down, buddy. Air’s fresher near do floor. I lore’s de floor ahead! Blast do chair! It’s stuck!’ “‘Never mind me, old man,’ 1 heard Cuthbert say. ‘Make a run l’or it. You can send back after me.’ “‘Not on yer life,’ began Tommy, blit Die bra ve words ended In n pitiful, strangling cough. “(1 roping blindly, I stumbled upon the chair and wiili a rush brought my two patients out into the hall. Tom my keeled over, and we got him (o open air unconscious. When he came to, Ids first words wore: “ ‘Did yer get my pal?’ “‘l’m right here, Tommy,’ said Culli liort, catching the boy’s hand In his ow n. “‘Dal’s nil right, den,’ said the Cod contentedly. ‘But I guess I’m done. Doy always told me Inhalin’ wasn’t good for kids,’ lie added, with a faint grin. “Outlibort looked up at me appeal ingly, I tut I lmd to shake my head. Tommy’s diagnosis was correct. Culli bert climbed out. of li is chair -against my orders -and bent over Tommy. “‘Little pal,’ lie said, ‘you saved m,v life.’ "Tommy waved the matter away air ily, ‘fiat’s all right. It was up to me. Bel ween pals, yer know, yer’d have done de same trick for me.’ “ ‘Cod knows,l’d liavetrlod. And now there’s nothing 1 can do,’ said Cutli bei't, his voice breaking, 'isn't there anything, Tommy? Haven't you got any r< lations or friends 1 could help? I’m rich, you know.’ “‘(“wan!” said Tommy faintly. ‘ls dat right? I Fought yer was a charity patient.’ lie pondered for a moment. ‘There’s dat fluffy haired loidy dat: came to see’ me last week. Klie was pretty white to me. You might kinder look out for her a bit. Dey said she was me old woman, but I dumio. Wol’s do difference?’ said Tommy the Cod wearily. ‘She was white to mo any way.’ And Tommy said no more. “Cuthbert buried Tommy in style. I went to the funeral professional in terest, you know. Well, Cuthbert lias been paying Ids debt to Tommy ever since, looking after the ‘fluffy haired loidy,’ as Tommy called her. Shu called herself Trevannion, I believe, I on the stage.” I “Trevannion,” interrupted Sibyl Beach—“ Viola Trevannion?” “Why, do you know her?” asked her cousin in surprise. “Yes—no; never mind,” said Sibyl tremulously. “Harvey, I want you to go ashore and telegraph Mr. Cuthbert that we—that I am expecting liim and sign my name. You needn’t stare so,” she added indignantly. Then she turned and hurried below. “Well, upon my soul!” mused Dent as he went over the side to send the message. “I must have done that un commonly well.” Typewriter Headquarters. Do you wish to buy, sell or rent a machine of any . description? You viill find it to your interest to call on me. Can sell you a typewwriter at Bitch a price and on such terms that you wiil not miss tho money. C. H. JEWETT. SMITH’S PHARMACY ■v i y \ A full line of Sun dries Our extracts pleasantly bring to mind the forest, fleid and garden. These delightful odors 'nave great strength and are vqry lasting, .lust now the greatest favorites are VIOLET BLOOM, OPAPONAX, CATHERINE ROSE. QUEEN OF CARNATIONS, VIOLET DE PARME, ROSE LEAVES, OUR JACK, RED CLOVER. All of these we have in balk at 30 cents an ounce, or in handsome half ounce and ounce bottles at 35 and 50 cents earn. There’s a cure in PRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP here, because the drugs are as pure and fresh as it is possible to ob tain. Tho utmost care is taken in the measurement, weighing and com pounding.' ACCURACY is one of our strong points. The Charges in our prescription depart ment are n s low as good quality and perfect service will permit. SMITH’S PHARMACY. The Lodge At Tallulah Fails, Ga Under the management of .1, A. Newcomb, proprietor of the Hotel Lanier, of Macon, Ga. The most healthful climate, 2,000 feet elevation. Music by an excellent, orchestra; Dancing, Horseback Hiding, Driving. Fishing and Bowling Alley. Wonderful Mountain Views, Great Water Falls. Best of all. ease of ao eessibiiity, and an elegant new comm odious Hotel wiui all modern con. venionefs. Twenty-five rooms with p rivate porcelain hatha, electric lights and bells; Motor car line from Hotel to Falls. Special rate to families. For further information address, J. A. NEWCOMB. Tallulah Falls, Ga. ;\ N OCEAN TRIP ITo NEW YORK, BOSTON AND ALL | EASTERN RESORTS v 'th, OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY ; LOW RATES—Superior Sekvp b j 50 Hours © T Ocean Brttei 3Silinp;* each Week from Savannah, Ga. Tli# atfanishipß of tiiis Popular Line—lncom- i i para hi p in ftpped, Service or Appointments, < lTr I •;i !• ligliJfiil route—inexpensive in con,complete in enjoyments from nil Southern I‘oinU hy a i snort rail journey o Savannah ami to hours of cool, salt air to New York. fo Rate*, Rcscmvations, AoVKMrtS'fvo r Matte#. Etc., Ap.Uf To j I'Ofiil Ticket In Rniniwieb, W,O. Rrowrr, €. T. it P. A. Matimnn.T, fig,^ Don’t Forget When you are warm and exhausted, From the Hot Sun, That we are serving Soda Water, lon Cream and Slierberts, In an Up-to-Date Manner Electric Fans to Keep the Flies Away We Keep Everything that, an Up-to Date Druggist Keeps." We send for and deliver prescriptions Hunter-Sale Drug Go. ’PHONE 37. Birth Place of Pure Drugs. ,f til. ; 1 A / - -x t IF THE PLUMBING GIVES OUT it is not out plumbing. Time and wear will finally affect our work, but it is not liable t.o premattirie break down. Material used on all jobs is as free from defects us skill and care can make it. Workmanship is first class because we engage only competent men and are particular tnat no detail of a joli is slighted. Permit us to figure on your work. ecayionUd Sim Banff oKaa is-; cm A. H. BAKER, 205 Gloucester, Street. BELEVUE HOSPITAL T^NIC. When suffering with any of the fob lowing diseases, get a bottle of this splendid tonic and be quickly quickly relieved: Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Chills and Fever, Sick Head ache, Pains in Back from deranged kidneys, or Brights disease, or any and all forms of dibility requiring a quick tonic. W. J, BUTTS, The Druggist, ' “In any size bottle.” i JULY 15 mi At the lowest prices