Newspaper Page Text
Str ESDAY MORNING*
Straw Hats
at
Half Price
our money bark for the atkinq.
OUR STORE CLOSES AT 6 O’CLOCK
New Drinks at Our
Soda Fountain
Brunswick Cooler,
Roman Punch,
Blue Ribbon Phosphate,
Peach Sherbert,
Iry lliese. I hey are Fine.
W. J. BUTTS,
THE DRU QQIST.
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 Brunswick
8.30 a. m. 9.15 a. m 6.30 am 7, 1’ a m
10.00 a. m 10.45 a. m 11. 15a rn 12.00 a m
200 p. m. 2.45 p. m 4.00 m n m
5.30 p. in 6 15 p. m 0,30 o > 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 Schedule
Leave Rrnmuviok Leave Ocean Pier
8.80 a. m ' 11.00 a. m.
2.80 p. m. 6-00 t>, m
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 3 Sewing Machine motors, the last chance, at $7,30 each.
GREAT BARGAIN
SALE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
July 21 aud 22.
4.
d.H. & Bro.
220 Newcastle. 302 Bay
dome ifceial
Tfeivs Tides.
Mrs. C. It. Oglesby, who baa been
very ill, is Improving.
* * *
Miss Bertha Baker returned yester
day from St. Simon.
• • •
Miss On sate Sharp, of Waycross,
ta visiting friends on gt,. Simon.
* * *
Miss Mary Lee Crovatt Is the guest
of Miss DeVoe on St. Simon.
• • •
Mrs. L. Goldsmith and Miss Daisy
Goldsmith are visiting in Waycross.
* * *
Mrs. William Bunkley and her chil
dren have returned from Cumberland.
• • •
Mrs. Samuel Benedict, Miss Mai
King and C. Don Parker visited St.
Simon atnrday evening.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rothschild and
Mrs. Benjamin Borchardt are spend
ing some time on St. Simon.
• • ■
Messrs. C. P. Goodyear, Jr., Julian
Isaac and Waiter Isaac have returned
from a short visit to Atlantic Beach.
• • •
Miss Bertie Paul, of Darien, will
arrive this week to visit Miss Marie
DeVoe on St. Simon.
• • *
Mrs. Hoyt Wi dale will be the
guest of Miss Mary Lilia Blanton on
St. Simon this week.
• • m
Miss Fannie Aiken has returned
from St. Simon where she was the
finest <ll Mrs. H D. M. Straehail for
several days.
• • m
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dunwody and
Master William Dunwody visited St.
Simon, the guests of Mrs. O W. Blan
ton last week.
• • a
Mrs. t,. Hurst and her guest, Mias
Anno B. Carroll, of Charleston, are
spending a few days in Jacksonville
and other Florida points.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Montgomery en
tertained with a pleasant dinner yes
terday, complimentary to Mr. John F.
Blalock, of Valdosta.
Miss Haddie Me Culloch. Miss
Maude Nightengale and Miss Arabella
Wright have returned from a visit to
Miss Madeline Downing at her cottage
on St. Simon.
• • •
Wash petticoats are now made of
mercerized linen,and in delicate col
ors', aff.l made sufficiently full with
ebeap torchon lace and tucks. These
arc very smart and have almost the
appearance of silk.
Hon. niul Mrs. W. G. Brantley and
their children returned yesterday
from St. Simons, and will leave short
ly for a p* isit to BHokahear.
• • •
Some pretty wash pillow covers arc
made of pink and white or green and
white, with spider webs in white or
colored thread, and the double ruf
fles around the edge In double cross
stitch. Red and white linen toweling
is also "used and linens, denims and
cretonnes make serviceable and pret
ty pillows for the hammock or the
porch rocker.
• • •
A trio of effective anil inexpensive
tailor made gowns recently seen in
New York were mentioned in an ex
change. One of old bine linen, with
skirt arid bodice finely tucked and
trimmed with black: the second was
of heavy brown butcher’s linen, win*
black and brown embroidery; the
third was of mercerized linen and In
dull artistic green embroidered in
black.
• • m
Mr. and Mrs. Rosen do Terras, Miss
Marie Terras. Laura Jones, Josephine
Torrns, Lores BoifieuUet, of Macon,
Stella Terras and Fernando Terras
were guests of Captain Font, of the
bark Conception, Sunday, the occasion
being a delightful dinner given Corn
plimentnry to Captain Pablo Golpi.
Captain Qelpi is oil a visit to this port,
'having come try steamer from New
York, and his many friends are glad
to see him here once more
Bids Wanted.
Sealed bld.-i are invited by the mayor
and council of the oily cf Brunswick,
during the ensuing thirty days, for
the purcba.de ot property known as
toe Old Baptist church property.
Said property consists of three New
Town lots, numbers 1244, 1245 ami
13It!, containing in all 90 liy 90 feet;
situated on the north east corner of
C nil H streets, together with all
buildings thereon; the right is reserv
ed lo subject any and all bids.
Brunswick, Ga., June 13, 1902.
N. D. Russell,
Clerk of Council.
If you need a typewriter of and des
cription come to see me before buying
I can save you money. Terms ’rea
sonable and satisfaction guaranteed.
C. 11. Jewett.
YOU RUN THE RISK
When you fail to have Jim Carter
clean you clothes. Phone 253-2.
quired to do such an amount of work.
Remember tne place, suits cleaned
and pressed, 300 Monk St., old Cen
tral Hotel "stand. Phone 141-2.
SHOES SHINED F REE!
-At 304) Monk street. Each irtid
every customer of mine given a
shine ticket absolutely free. Clothes
cleaned and pressed on short notice.
DAVENPORT'S.
Ihone 1-41-2.
Rob Hoy Flour is good
Clark, the well known colored bar
ber, is better fitted to serve the pub
lic than ever. Everything neat and
clean and up to date
TBBfc BRUNSWICK DAILY NE W’S
Off to Atlanta.
One of the largest excursions of the
season left via the Soutnern for At
lanta yesterday morning.
Some ten cars were used in trails
porting the large crowd. Tickets on
Mils occasion will be limited to three
days, and those who have gone expect
to have a great time.
Wc Wilt Fix You.
If you want the best class of clean
ing and pressing done, and at the
very cheapest prices, call at the Un
ion Cleaning and Pressing Club, at
No. 510 Monk street. Don’t never
rhlnk clothes look too bad, for we can
make them look like new. We will
send for and deliver free of charge.
UNION CLEANING AND PRESS
ING CO., 510 Monk St., Edwin Martin,
Prop.
The Bessie line will make double
aily trips to St. Simon pier Sunday
leaving Brunswick at 11,30 a. m. and
2,30 p. m. returning at 11 a. in. and ti
a day at the island and a largo crowdt
will go.
Noticce.
Until further notice this company
will close its office at G o’clock p. m,
and no deliveries will be made after
that hour.
BRUNSWICK ICE MFG. CO.
To the Public.
Mr. J. M. Bryan is now employed in
my real estate and collection business
and I am better prepared than ever
to collect rents and handle your real
estate. Collections of rent, earnestly
solicited. J. D. FOOLER,
Real estate agent, No. 2iS Newcas
tle St., up stairs.
Say, your clothes need pressing.
Now is the time to have it dono Call
up Davenport, phone 1112. Clothes
sent for and delivered free.
Through Cars to Savannah.
To accommodate the increasing trav
el between Brunswick and Savannah
the Soutnern Railway will her*‘after
operate two extra coaches on the train
leaving Brunswick at t>:2s n. m. every
SutnKy. tc go through without change.
Eh its will in-oue a comfortable tr:;> ;■
all who desire to spend the day in .Sa
vannah.
I.QSTV —A gold watch, Elgin move
ment. open face, with 21 jewels, on
Richmond street, back of the tire de
partment. Will pay reward for re
turn of same .<> Robert Nesbit. 202
Union street.
For RitNT. Cheap, lirst floor of
residence at 501 First avenue. Con
tains six rooms; suitable for light
housekkeeping. Apply on premises.
Remember the Bessie'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.
Go to Davenport s to have your
clothes cleaned and pressed. Phone
141-fi.
Why suffer with the heat when a
thirty minutes sail on the Hessie will
land you on St. Simona, where you
can enjoy a delightful surf bath and
be refreshed by' t ie cool sea breeze.
Rob Roy Flour has no equal.
The steamer Hessie will make dou
ble dally trips to Ocean Pier Sundav.
leaving Brunswiok at 9:30 a, m. and
2:30 p. m.. returning at 11 a. m. and
6 p. m. It will be a splendid oppor
tunity for a day at the seashore.
WOODFORD MABRY,
Attorney-At-Law.
Special attention given to the col
lection of- accounts. Office in Austin
building.
“You look a three-time winner.’
says the summer girl. “How do von
manage to keep your clothes looking
so nice?" The young man replied, ■ i
send my clothes to Davenport's
Phone 141-2. old Central Hotel stand.
Rob Roy flour makes fine bread.
A Dryer.
The dryer at Jim Carter's clothes
cleaning establisnment enables him
to scour and press a suit within five
hours. No oue else can do this for
you. Phone 253 J.
To the Women
Who study the hygienic interests of their families, there is
no subject of greater importance than that of the bread
problem—what the methods of making and how baked are
questions which have become of greatest importance from
a health standpoint. The new product,
Uneeda Biscuit
has solved the problem of how to get a bread food at once
wholesome ami palatable. Uneeda Biscuit contain nil
the nutriment of the wheat, made in the cleanest
bakery in the world ;by most skillful bakers, f 5 f
Sold only in In-er-seal Packages which keep J
them fresh and retain their flavor. y
• National Blicuit Company.
LITTLE LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
INTERESTING ITEMS GATHERED
HERERE AND THERE BY
NEWS REPORTERS.
W. A. O. Anderson a pent Sunday
in Savannah.
- Morris Greenwood is spending a day
or two in Atlanta
ft. Iverson, of Savanna’n, was lu
the city yesterday.
The excursion to Atlanta yesterday
was very successful.
Max Marks left yesterday to spend
a iow days in Atlanta.
Col. W. E.'Kay spent yesterday in
Savannah on legal business.
Eugene Fleming, of Thomasville, is
t.ne guest of Hunter Hopkins.
The new Kaiser building on Bay
street is just about completed.
W. It, Moore left yesterday morning
to spend few days in Atlanta.
<'apt. W. R. Townsend, of Bladen,
was among Hip visitors to tlie city yes
-1 terday.
L. It. Aiken and family, of Mt. Pleas
ants. are spending the summer at. St.
j Simon. .
Col. I.eon A. Wilson of
Way * toss, are spending the summer
at St. Simon.
W. S. Braham. the well known Way
cross lawyer, was among the visitors
to the city yesterday.
!> J. Gill left yesterday afternoon
t* spend a week or ten days at White
Sulphur Springs. Fla.
TVif* heavy rain of yesterday was
badiy needed, and will do lots of good
to the farmers of the county.
G. A’. H. Jennings left yesterday
morning to join his family who have
been spending the summer at White
Sulphur Springs.
Judge Willis Dart will eonvene the
Glynn superior court Friday, next, for
the purpose of taking up the appear
in'*' docket, hearing a number of new
motions, etc
iid. F. Herzog, an old Brunswick
*>>'. now of Birmingham, is speeding
a few days in the city, the guest of
relatives and friends. He will be
here for a week or ten 'lays.
t aptain Sprague, of Hie sehooner
b'hn H. Butterick continues to ini
prove, and his physician, Dr. A. C.
Bkiin. is of the opinion that t\e will be
out some time during the week.
Tiie News has been requested bv
11. M Blackburn, of Atlanta, to saV
that the Industrial story he has pre
pared tor Brunswick, will appoar in
the Atlanta Journal of Saturday, next.
A well defined mciveinent is now
on foot looking to the erection of a
public school building in New Town, i
M an early date a meeting will be
ended and the proper committee-* will I
be appointed. j
meeting of the Brunswick mil
itary officers to devise ways and
ti" , ms for securing the new rifle range
. "hiring the present week
and it b to be hoped that the meet
ing will be a successful one.
Judge Horace Dart, who has been
so very ill for many weeks, will leave
ka\e tomorrow- morning for White
.Sulphur Springs. Fla., in the hope that
the enange wiil he beneficial to him.
He wiR be accompanied by his son
Claude Dart.
/• O'Farrell, will return from
Atlanta tomorrow night. While away
ne purchased anew engine to be used
by the Brunswick Electric Supply Cos
and it is believed that the now ma
woo will materially better the service
tlie company is now giving.
Quinine shampoo, the latest for
'itdies hair. For sale only at Clark’s
onsorial parlors.
The Little Orphan Home.
Mrs. Sego, one of the trustees of the
New Orleans Orphan Home gives Dr.
Digger's Huckleberry Cordial for the*
relief of all bowel troubles. She never
suffers herself to be without it.
Sold by all druggists, 25 ami 50c
bottle.
Typewriter Headquarters.
Do you wish to buy, sell or rent a
t.iuchine of any description? You
will find it to your interest to call on
me. Can sell you a typewwriter at
such a price and on such terms that
you will not miss the money.
C. H JEWETT.
If Y our Ey es Trouble You
in any Way W hat
ever,
Call and We Will.
EXAMINE
Them
FREE and tell You what
the Trouble is.
KENNON MOTT, 0. 0.
The Leading Jeweler.
215 NEWCASTLE STREET.
Inspector of watches for the
Southern and B ft B Railways.
Keeper of the city clock. Tima
by wire from Washington daily
at 11 a. m.
JUST FINE.
Melrose Pate, can 15c
Hamburg steak 10c
Chicken Tomato 12 l-2e
* 'Dili Com arne lf*c
Cold imported ginger al<\
Phone 158.
law
If it’s good to eat, we havle it.
WE SELL
Buggies and Wagons
and can make foe prices to SuiL See
us.
\Vkeehvright, blacksmith ami horse
shoeing.
T B. Burns,
210 Richmond street.
>u recall the man whose
gnat was taxed IS. He com
plained to the assessor.
They said that anything that
abutted on the road a must
pay a tax —s2 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. Thrown. This is
a rich port wine, color before
cream, ami golden afterward,
it is Chase and Sanborn’s
Sea! Brand—the finest coffee
grown. Did you every try it?
“it’s up to you,” my friend
as to what manner of coffee
you use, but SEAL BRAND
is the best
THOMAS KEANY,
'Phone 11. 312 Necastle.
JULY 22