The Brunswick news. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, July 20, 1902, Image 4

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3UNDAY MOKKIHCj Straw Hats at Half Price Your’money back for the asking. OUR STORE CLOSE3 AT 0 O’CLOCK New Drinks at Our Soda Fountain Brunswick Cooler, Roman Punch, Blue Ribbon Phosphate, Peach Sherbert, Iry these. I hey ore Fine. W. J. BUTTS, THE DRU GGIBT. St. Simon Line. Steamers Hessie No, 1 and No 2. Schedule in Effect May 25, 1902. Laave Brunswick, Arrive Ocean Pier Leave Ocean Piers. Arrive Brunswick 8.30 a. m. 9.15 a. m 6.30 am 7, 15 a m 10.00 a. nt 10.45 a. m 11, 15a m 12.00 an 200 p. m. 2.45 p. m 4.00 m 4.45 o m 5.30 p, m 6.15 p. m 8.30 o m 6.30 pm Leave St, Simon Mills Arrive St. Simon Mills 6.00 a. m 10.00 a m 5,10 p, m 7.00 p m Sunday Seliednle. Leave Brunswick Leave Ocean Pier 9.80 ft. nt 11.00 a m. 2.80 p. m. 6-00 p.ni. The Cumberland Route Directs Your Attention to the Superb Sunday Service IT OFFERS TO Cumberland Island Steamer‘Emmeline’Leaves Bruns wick 9 a. m. Returning Leaves Cumberland at 6 pm $1 25 Round Trip, lih hiding Dinner and Car Fare, MUSIC ON BOARD STEAMER BY IBE MANDOLIN CLUB. Tide Suits for Bathing. GREAT BARGAIN SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY July 21 aud 22. J. H. Heller*& Bro. 220 Newcastle. 302 Bay. THE CITY’S FINANCES FULL STATEMENT OF CITY TREASURER SMITH FOR MONTH OF MAY. Receipts. May 1— Amount brought forward $3,835 24 Street tax 2 00 Mrs, J. 1). Wilson, lease .. 1 00 May 2- - Street tax C 00 lieu Jackson, license .... 5 00 May 3 Street tax 16 00 W. L. Conner, license .... 5 00 Mashal, executions, costs, police lines, imp. fees, rnks. and brands 165 60 May 5 K. Cummings, license .... 0 00 W. It. Giant & Cos 5 00 Street tax 84 00 May 6 !!. P. Anderson 5 00 Street tax .. .. 20 00 May 7~ Street tax 10 On L. Sears 5 00 May 8— Street tax 10 00 May 9 Street tax 2 00 May 10— Marshal, executions, adver tising, costs, police lines, imp. foes, marks and brands 237 3i Street tax 12 00 May 12— Street tax Cl oo T. 13. Davenport, by C. Johnson, lease 1 00 C. C. Crofton, license .. 10 00 Walter Stokes, license .... 5 00 C. A. Martin, license .... 2 00 Hills payable, No. 420, Natl. Ilauk of Brunswick .... 5,000 00 May 13— Street tax 14 00 Allen Stokes, license .... 5 00 John Olsen, license .. . . 10 00 May 14 — H, A. Segul, license .. .. 10 00 Street lax 2 00 May 15— j Street tax 8 00 May 1C— Street tax 8 00 May 17— < Street tax 32 00 Rebate apl. acet Brunswick Lt,. and Water Cos 46 60 Marshal, executions, costs, advertising, police fines. Imp. fees, marks and 83 15 It. M, Sawyer 5 00 May 19— Street tax 132 00 May 20 Street tax 38 00 ltobt. White, license 5 00 Lewis McCullough, license 5 00 May 21 Street lax 32 00 Dog tax 1 00 J. J. Mansour, license .... 10 00 May 22- Street tax 10 00 May 21- Street tax 1 ”0 May 24- Street tax 12 00 Matt White 5 00 Marshal, police fines, execu tions, costs, police flues, imp. fees, inks, and brads 105 50 May 26 — Street tax 110 00 W. 11. Baker, license .... 5 00 May 27- Street tax 14 00 Brunswick Ice Cos., sacks .. 2 40 May 28 treet sax 2 00 Dog tax 1 00 May 29- Street tax 2 00 May 30- Street tax .. .. . ■ -. 18 00 May 31- Street tax 24 00 S T. Goodbread. sale old iron 11 03 Marshal, police fines, execu tions, costs, imp. fees, marks and brands .. .. 62 74 IV W. Fleming, license .... 40 00 Phoenix Ins. Cos., license .. 25 00 Traders’ Ins. Cos, license .. 25 00 British Amor. Assurance Cos., license 25 00 Manchester Assr. Cos., li cense 25 00 City Trust Sat', I)ep. & Sur. Cos , license 25 00 H. S. McCrary, license .... 40 00 H. S. McCrary, license .. 10 00 $ 10.563 57 Examined, found correct and ap proved, dune 13, 1902. T NEWMAN, M. KAISER. Finance Committee. STATEMENT OF GEORGE H.SMITH CITY TREASURER, FOR MONTH OF MAY, 1902. Disbursements. May 1 Jackie White 4 47 May 3 I ' : '.v 10!! 336 75 Ma y 0 Walker, Evans & Cogswell 139 30 Max 1i W .loorger 9 no W Joerger 9 00 I*. O. Bnsboe 9 00 S A. Burney 10 SO Colson Hoyt 11 25 Brunswick Morning News. . 22 r.o .1. T. I.ambrlght 5 33 Kenan A Wood 3 75 D. B. Randolph f.2 5u W. J. Butts 35 00 Pay rolls 131 80 Tom Oliver 50 Brunswick Morning News. . 23 04 May 12— J. M. Burnett isfi 95 Int. & die. on note 420 .. 103 33 May 13— Garrett Printing Cos 3 25 Garrett Printing Cos 18 00 Garrett Printing Cos 20 00 THJCgBBONSWIOK DAILY NEWS Miss Louise Hopkins has returned to Darien. • • • Miss LutsT Stacy is improving after an attack of fdver. • • • Russian blouses of white butcher's linen, and stylish for small boys. • • • Miss Bessie Symtnes leaves tomor .’i w for a visit to Monticello. • • • Misses Mary and Florence Porter are guests of friends in Madison. • • • Miss Claudie Lucas is the guest of Miss Marie DeVoe on St. Simon. • a • An interesting session in Judge Lam bright's court was held yesterday. Miss Mary Lee Crovatt is the guest of Miss Madeline Downing on St Si mon. • * * Miss Hazel Nightengale left yester day for St. Simon to ’visit Miss Marie DeVoe. <• • • A shirt waist suit of white, tin* waist to do service for two waists is a sen sible idea. • • • Captain arid Mrs. If. 0 Curtis leave tills week for Chattanooga to spend several days. • • • Mrs, If. F. Dtmwody is seriously ill and her many friends hope for her early recovery. e * e Mrs. W. If. Dyer and 'nor little daughter will spend some time witli Mrs. W. H. Berne. m m m f'Urplfce gowns fn white lawns ,- and dlta. ie- to be worn with or without a s ..ell are very pretty. • • • Miss Josephine dußignon left Thursday for Marietta, where .-dim will spend several weeks Mrs. K. V. Adderiy has returned to the city after spending a week on St. Simon at the Arnold house. * * * Miss Davts, of Cleveland. Tenn., spent several days pleasantly at the Arnold house on the island. • • • fn-hus are aery much worn with wa-h dresses. A pretty Persian law;, nmue with a frilled fichu was noted it. e::Uv, • • • Mrs. A. V. Wood and her children letave this week for St. Simon, where they will be at the Arnold house for some time. • • • Miss Kate Slater leaves this morn ing for Jacksonville and other pointy to visit friends. She will be away for several days. • • * Mrs. George P. Smith and her lit tle daughter arrived yesterday anti went to Sti Simon to be the guest of Mrs. J. A. Butts. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Alfred D. Johannes seu returned Friday and are at home at the residence of Captain and Mrs. Otto Johanessen. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William Leopold ami Miss Amelia Doerflinger leave this morning to s|icnd a week or ten days at Atlantic Beach, Fla. • • Mrs. William Hopkins, of Thom a villc, has returned from St. Simon and will be the guest of Mrs. R. It, Hopkins for a few days. * • m To the regret of her friends, Mrs. E. A. Silvera is quite sick at the rest deuce of Mrs. C. S. Wylly, where she is with her sister, Mrs. Robinson. • • • Dresses for small girls and misses of blue linen, duck or paiatia are made sailor fashion and trimmed with bands of white stitched with blue. • • • Mrs. Frank Keogh and her little son. Arthur, of Charleston, were ex pected to arrive yesterday to visit. Mrs. W E. Dernpster, who is very ill. • • ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Raymond and Master Donovan Raymond leave today for Nova Scotia, where Mrs. Raymond am! her little sou will remain for se oral months, Mr, Raymond returning .1. H. Tankserley 1 25 E. J. Berrie 37 May 14- Bell River Packing Cos. .. 40 25 Int. and discount 3 75 Bills payable, $5,000 .and int. and disc., $02.50 5 Ofi* 50 May 16— J. H. Dilworth & Cos 25 O'* May 17— H. Glogauer s 20 Cilson Hwd. Cos 3 yp Muses Daniel jo go Fleming & Waff , 410 Bwk. l.t & Water Cos. . . 932 ijs Win. Anderson 12 40 W. 11. DeVoe 1 25 Coney & Parker 5 75 R. E. Briesenick j pi Plant System 05 W. M. Johnson 1 '>3 Pay roils ~ 143 7- May 19- Coupons. January. 1902 .. 25 00 May 24 Pay rolls .... ij.j May 26 Gamewell Fire Alarm Tel Maya’s- ‘ 54 04 Int. and disn on note No. „ 150 00 May 30 — Ala. Con. Coal A Iron. Cos. 34 97 A. H. Baker 50 So May 31— H. S. McCrary* .... 33 50 N. Emanuel ! 65 00 a ?. 1 '. Wltt y 50 00 A. i Leavy 40 no Kennon Mott 7 50 1 Jackie White 4 16* IN SOCIETY. shortly. John T. Blalock, *<>f Valdosta, is spending a few days visiting Bruns wick and St. Simon. Mr. Blalock for merly lived here, and 'aas many friends here who are glad to greet him again. • • • Miss Arabella Wright complimented several of her friends with a very pleasant dinner Wednesday evening. Alias Wright is a charming young hostess and her guests enjoyed the occasion very much. m m m it is much regretted by their many friends tnat Mr. and Mrs. Dyer will make their home in Waycross. Mrs. Dyer is one of this city’s most pop ular women, and she will l>e an ac quisition to Waycross society. • • * Mrs T. F. Winter’s pretty home on Union street was visited Thursday evening by numbers of her friends who called to see a beautiful night blooming eereus, of which Mrs. Win ter is the proud possessor. This in teresting plant is rarely seen in great er perfection than this handsome specimen presents, and all who were present enjoyed seeing its lovely blos soms very, much, indeed. “Confessions of a Wife," now being published serially in the Century is :m exquisite pen picture of a woman’s love, laying bare with delicate touch but masterly strength the woman’s heart and soul. Its absolute fidelity in depicting all the phrases of a su preme love, the gradual awakening to preserve the crumpled leaf in Die rose of the young wife's happiness, and the discovery that her idol is not all gold, is wonderful. A delicate wit and humor, and a glimpse of ex quisite pataos pervades the -story Places the writer at once among the successful ones of the day. A more accurate ami skillful portrayal and and betrayal of a woman's heart has never been penned. • • ■ The wedding of Mr. Alfred D. Johan nessen and Miss K..u Lee Stubbs, which •rarred Thfirsday afternoon at Toy, Ga„ was a very pretty ~f. f-.ir The home of the bride was beau tifully decorated-in white ar. i green, the larg" rooms voritablo bowers ~f of palms and green vines. The at tendants were Miss May Simmons, of Dunbar, Ga„ who was maid of honor;. Oscar Juhanuossen. who was best man; Miss Ellen Scarborough, of Toy, and Mr. Louis Holman, of Warwick, t!a. The bride looked her fairest in her pretty white wedding dress. The maid of honor was also in white, and; the bridesmaid in pink and white. Af ter the wedding there'was a reception and a big barbecue at which sevural Utndred puesljs (were'.present. A great many handsome presents were received by, the young couple, testi fying to their popularity. • * * Mrs. W E. Shadman entertained' with a fancy ball Tuesday evening at her home, “The Hill,” on St. Simon. A large party of guests attended and several original and amusing cos tumes were worn. of Frederica, as Undo ’the hit oft he evening, the character being splendidly carried out. James Shad - man. as the Kentucky colonel, aridj William Shatman as a sailor hoy were especially good. Miss Birdie Posted a,s Parthenia was very fine, the Gre cian costume being especially becom ing to Miss PostelPs statuesque style. A great many other pretty and striking costumes were noted. Tin* rooms were decorated with palms and plants Delicious refreshments were lived, and the affair was altogether a delightful success. Those invited were Misses Maud Taylor, Edna Tay lor. Mildred Gould, lonise Gould. An gela Stewart. Jessie Stewart. Zoe Sy mons. Marie Cantwell, Fe Symons. Ju lia Coital. Janie Symons, Berta Gould, Josephine ..utehelson. Williams. lleUie Hotch. Ella ffetch, Mrs. Angie Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dart, Messrs. Paul Forsythe, Arthur Mile etson, Donald Forsyth, Charles Taylor. Douglas Taylor. Joan Stevens. Janies Shadman, William SmiJman, Earl Hartridge and Alfred Hartridge, of Savannah; Frederic Stewart. Her bert Cantwell Heaver, John Michel eon, William Nightengale, John Hotch. Calhoun McCoy, George Denver, John | Pace, High Burford. Incidentals .. 4 42 Thomas Keany 10 (jo ■ s . Marks inn 00 Cn:;s. C. Moore 4 47 < has. C. Moore 411; Chas. C Moore 0 00 A, Borchardt 12 90 H; S. McCrary 62 50 Coney & Parker .... 7 50 Colson Hoyt .' !lo 80 lOlson Hoyt Colson Hwd. Cos 11 ]5 Hay Iron Works .. ’ ' 2 1 oil Mamie Johnson ....... ■> r Peter \V. Fleming .. . . i ] ]OO !, a >. ro 8 495 00 Pap rods Incidentals ' 100 i, ■ ■ 10.197 SO r . , $10,563 Examined, found correct and ap proved June 13. 19-i2. T. NEWMAN, M. KAISER. Finance Committee. Remember t*ne place, suits cleaned am pressed. 300 Monk St., old Cem tral Hotel stand. Phone 141-2. Through Cars to Savannah. To accommodate the increasing truv el between Brunswick and Savannah the boutaern Railway will hereafter operate two extra coaches on the train teav.-ig Brunswick at 6:25 a. m. every Snnd.v. tc go through without change. 1 In:, wi, l msuie a comfortable trio f ( — all w.lO desire to spend the day in Sa vannah. LITTLE LOCAL NEWS NOTES. INTERESTING ITEMS GATHERED I HERERE AND THERE BY NEWS REPORTERS. Harry Weldon is now at St. Simon’s mills again. The usual large crowds will go to Savannah and Jacksonville today. It is said that Brunswick will see the best plays -n her history this season. Work will soon commence on the Catholic convent, if is to be erected back at the church. Eugene S. Odell, of N. Y., will de liver a lecture Friday night at the auditorium. The public is invited to attend. The many friends of Mrs. H. F. Duuwody, who has? been so HI, will be pleased to hear that, she was re ported much better yesterday. In the Cumberland route locals tr. yesterday's issue the fare was quoted at sl.nu. This way an error in the composing room and the tare is $1.25, which is an unusually low rate. WE WlLi_ PAY FIVE CENTS EACH FOB OATS SACKS. BRUNSWICK ICE CO. 1510 Cumberland route steamer Emmeline will leave for Cumberland Sunday morning. The Mandolin club hrs been engaged and will furnish music both going and coming from Cumberland. Fare for the round trip including dinner and transportation to tnc hotel is only $1.25. This is a rare opportunity to enjoy a pleasant day at the seashore. Look out for the excursion from Brunswick to Atlanta on July 21. Fare from Brunswick to Macon and re turn, $2.50, and Atlanta and return, $3 00, Tickets good for three days. Train leaves Brunswick at 9 o’clock a. m. Special care for white people. HAMP SCARLETT AND RAN DALL BROWN, Managers. THEY COMMEND IT. "Halifax Square” Appreciates Aider man dußignon’s Resolution. The resolution by Alderman dußig non, and adapted by the council to have the oystc- shells churshed before put on the 3tßeets was a good one ami appreciated by the citizens that ride bicycles, and by owners of vehicles. But it, is strange that it should be used on only three streets I think that the marshal, whose general route to his home is via George and Eginout street can see how the coarse shells are dropped in piles along these streets from London corner up to James Wright's and beyond. Why should not the shells he laid down there crushed as well as on ttie oth er streets? HALIFAX SQUARE. Notice to Telephone Subscribers. On account of connecting up the new switchboard in exchange office telephone service will be interrupted from ten o’clock tonight until seven tomorrow morning. It will not be pos sible to give connections us usual be tween these hours, yet, if possible to answer any calls while work of trans ferring is going on. we will do so. J. K HALEY, Manager. JUST FINE. Melrose Pate, can 15c Hamburg steak lOc Chicken Tomato 121-2 c, Chili eonearne 15c Cold imported ginger alei Phone 158. If it's good to eat, we havte it. WE SELL Buggies and Wagons and can make the prices to suit See us. Wheelwright, blacksmith and horse shoeing. T B. Burns, 210 Richmond street. "Xf >u recall tne man whose goat was taxed $B. He com plained to the assessor. They said that anything that abutted on the roada must pay a tax—s 2 a foot. You see this was an abutter of unexpected strength and vi tality. So today there is a coffee of unexpected strength and vitality. Ordinary coffee is muddy, 'brown. This is a rich port wine color before cream, and golden afterward. U is Chase and Sanborn's Seat Brand— the finest coffee grown. Did you every try it? "it s tip to you,” my friend as to what manner of coffee von use, but SWAP BRAND is the best. THOMAS KEANY, 'Phone 11. 312 Necastie. JULY it