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SKIRT
SALE.
Just the season of the year when
you want a Medium Weight Skirt for
mountain or seashore.
Our Sale Price
is on all Woolen Sairts, both Walking
and Dress Lengths, as follows:
*
$12.00 Skirts $8.49
10.00 Skirts 6.98
9.00 Skirts 6.49
8.00 Skirts 5.98
7.0 u Skirts .. 4.98
6.50 Skirts 4.49
Your Money Back for the Asking.
AT 6 O’CLOCK
New Drinks at Our
Soda Fountain
Brunswick Cooler,
Roman Punch,
Blue Ribbon Phosphate,
Poach Sherbert,
try these. I hey are line.
VV. J. BUTTS,
THE DRUGGIST. ‘
St. Simon Line.
Steamers Hessie No, 1 and No 2.
Schedule in Effect May 25, 1902.
leavs Brunswick. Arrive Ocean Pier Leave Ocean Piers. Arrive Brunswick
8.30 a. m. 9.15 a. m 6.30 a in 7,1" a in
10.00 a. m 10.15 a. rn 11, 15a m 12.00 am
200 p. n. 2.45 p. m 4.00 m 4.46 p m
5.30 p. in 6.15 p. m 6.30 o m 6-30 pm
Leave St, Simon Mil!; Arrive St. Simon Mills
6.00 a, rn - 10.00 a m
5,10 p, m 7.00 1> m
Bmnlay Schedule.
Leave Bmnswirk I.Wive Oeenn Pier
9.30 n. m I LOO r. in.
a.3oii.m. 6-00 p, in.
WANTED and for SALE
Second Hand Furniture, Stoves,
Organs, Pianos, Desks, and other
l hings too numerous to mention.
J. W, Watkins,
20S Bay St., Brunswick Ga.
[al have 3 Sewing Machine motor*, the last ehar.ee, at $7,50 each.
GREAT BARGAIN
SALE
>
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
!d.H. & Bro.
220 Newcastle. 302 Bay
IN SOCIETY.
9 WHIST.
Hour after hour the cards were fairly
shuffled,
And fairly dealt, but still I got no
hand.
The morning came, but I, with mind
unruffled,
Did simply say, “I do not under
stand.”
Life is a game of whist. From un
seen sources
The cards are shuffled and the
hands are dealt;
Blind are our efforts to control the
forces
That though unseen are no less
strongly felt.
I do not like the way the cards are
shuttled,
But still I like the game and want
to play;
And .hrough the long, long night will
I unruffled,
Play what I get until the break of
day.
—"lronquill.”
Mrs. M. A. Maker lias been quite
ill.
• * *
Miss Ruth Lev Iso n will visit Sac
vnnnah touay.
Miss Etta Extrowirti will apen.l to
day in Savannah.
• • m
Miss I. N Outts of Savannah, is the
guest of Mrs. Wrn. M. Mason.
Miss Hirdie Most cl I is pent yesterday
in Cm; city, the guest of the Misses
Symons.
m m m
Rev. A. Reis, of Atlanta, will ar
rive today tio visit. St. Simon and
Brunswick.
• ■ •
Mr. and Mrs. Julius laivy and t'iiolr
little daughter spent Thursday at
(Timberland.
• •
Mr:. .1. 11. Whitmire, of Rt. Simon,
spent yesterday in town, toe guest of
Mrs. Duncan Wright.
m #
Mr. William lv. Boston, of Aloeli
na, Fla., is the guest <>l his dnugotor,
Mrs 1., T. McKinnon.
Miss Nan Coney, of Savannah, Is
the guest of Misses Ethel and Ke?.-
sie Oonoly on St. Simon.
• • •
Miss Rosa lie ~ and Miss Mamie
Ross leave hortly for Alliens to at
tend the normal school.
* • *
Miss Fannie Smith spent the [last
two weeks In Tallahassee where .she
received many pleasant social atten
thins.
• • •
Thi‘ many friends of Mrs. J. R.
Abrams will In* glad to learn that she
is in ne'e improved, and will return
today.
• • •
Miss IsOiiise Wingfield and Mr, Ma
rlon Wingfield, of Home, arrive to
morrow to visit Mrs J. if. Whitmire
on St. Simon.
Miss Fe Symons will leave tnmnr
row for a two weeks' visit to Mrs.
VV. 10. Shad man at her home, “The
Hill,'' on St. Simon.
* • •
A, Hunks. Jr. and Prank Stacy
nave n torn* and from Dohoy, where
they were guests at the hmise party
given by the Misses Paul.
Pongee coats are uni; of the sum
mer necessities in the wardrobe of
the fashionable woman. There etc
gnnt affairs aue long and severely!
Plain, hut are made drossy for cere
monious wear by aoding big lace col
lars and levers.
•• • •
Tue clever girl who has lots of
Shift waists left over from last year
l 'ms oil tlie sleeves at the elbow and
slips on a little lace, and 10, file old
is made new, and a dainty affair with
elbow sleeves replaces tue plain one
with old-fashioned sleeves and cuffs.
The clover girl also makes numbers
of sailor collars of blue and white
striped or red, and white striped silk
mull or other soft material to wear
with her shirt waists, giving tne cool
V neck so comfortable, and as a rule,
blooming lUhus are also a popular ac
cessory, and are made of batiste or
muslin, and frills of the same are
edged with lace. The ends are usu
ally tucked iu the belt.
l 'l r ' Courtlaml Symmes compli
ni'-ntM! her neices. little Misers Mary
Malta* Houston with a pleasant
I'arty, Friday afternoon. A number of
yucsls were present, and a very enjoy
able evening was spent by the little
bdKs Those invited were Mary and
Atallle Houston. Misses Dorothy Hur
tord. Maud Elliott, May Thiot. T.ula
btaey. Nell Atkinson, Winnie Atkin
son. Fannie Mason. Surah Verdery.
Margaret O'Connor, Itessie Scarlett)
Olivia Kay. itamona Kay, Stella Tor
ras. Kli/alioth Pennlmnn. Gertrude
I-Otl. Marie Everett: Masters Hazel
Wrig.it. Marey Mason. Robert Hop.
fc *'.is Fre leriek Wiggins. Robert Hous
l- n. E. It. Arnold. Monroe Elliott. Har
ry Stilwell. Jake Blanton, Ray mono
Kn> Maleolm Fleming. Charlton
l b ming. Fairchild Coney.
tiraustark,’’ a recent novel by
Coerve Barr MoCutcheon is of the
rol irking romantic, quasi-swash
buekling seliwot of fiction, dragged
down to modern times and environ
ments. A plot, loosely constructed
and decidedly passe, does duty as a
thread on which is strung this crudely
put together and wildly improbable
and overdrawn tale. The perfeci En
glish and trie highly amerieanlze.l
mode of spoeon and action of the
"Oraustarkians” is refreshing, if a tri
fle astonishing. The crude, unfinished
literary methods in the book offend
tin* critical reader, but. to those who
love adventure and ‘ racing” narra-
•ifcfe BRtJNswibk jdailt mYa
tive it will commend itself. It Is
extremely amusing in parts and ends
happily, which is a point to be appre
ciated.
• • •
The “Story of Mary Mac Lane, "an
American Marie Bashairtieff” (only
“more so”) has attracted some of the
notoriety and many of the dollars sin
nad in view when she wrote hc\
"revelations.” Miss Mac Mane is a
Butte, Montana, freak, who has writ
ten "her inmost thoughts,” etc., Tor
8e world's reading—if the world will
be so kind as to honor them by read
ing. Sue portrays herself and her ec
centricities in ail the plainness of
naked English anu pictures a soul
“whose strong point is not that old
fhsbioned but still admirable feminine
attribute—modesty anu delicacy. ”
r.Tdry Mac Lane seems to older per
sons an abnormally self-centered and
self admiring young woman whose na
ture (also a little abnormal) has run
away with her conventional reserve,
and who is anxious that the world
should learn just how abnormal she
is, and pay good money for learning
it by buying her book,
...
Captain and Mrs. Otto Johannessen
entertained their friends with a pleas
ant, reception Thursday exentng tn
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johan
nesson. tuc decorations of palms and
pot plants were very pretty. Tempt
ing refreshments were served and the
occasion was very enjoyable. Mra.
Johannessen was assisted in receiving
tiy Mesdamcs T. .11. Winter. J. C C.il
noun and T. G. Stacy, Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. T. If Winter, Mr. and
Mrs, J. C. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Prince. Mr.
and Mrs. Ti J. Wright, Mr. and Mra.
W. J. Way, Mrs. T. Y. Stacy, Mrs.
Palmer Stacy, Mrs. Horace Dart,
Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Harley. Mrs. M.
C. Howe, Mrs M. 1- Parker, Or. anil
Mrs. Stovall Smith, the Misses Frank
tin, Mrs. Allen McDonald. Mrs 8.
Way, Mrs. E. (’. liver. Mi Puleston,
Miss Girardeau. Rev. W. M. Gilmore,
Rev. W. F. Holling-twni ta. Me ra.
Arthur Russell, Pardsan, Iverson, Sta
cy. Shepherd.
• • •
Tittle Miss Gladys McKinnon enter
lainod a number of little folks with
h pleasant party Friday afternoon,
cm occasion being the little maid's
seventh birthday. Games were play
ed on the lawn and good thing- bar
to childish hearts, were serv" I. The
pretty white birthday caka war
crowned with seven white candies,
signifying Iho number of happy years
that are now in the little one's "yes
terday.” Miss Miriam Whitfield re
reived the dime that was hidden tn
the cake. Miss Rita McKinnon assist
ed Mrs. L T. McKinnon in tnft enter
tainment of the guests, and the affair
was a very delightful one. Those
present were: Miss.-'3 T j.lvs McKin
non, Winnie McKinnon. Priscilla
Brobston, Theresa Dyer, Honor Mont
gontery, Margaret Brobston, Annie
Dyer. Mario Hopkins. Demise Elliott,
Miriam Whitfield, Katherine Blaln,
Elisabeth Hopkins. Masters Arthur
Blaln, George Fleming. Livingston
Everett, Ashton Buiford, Wilbur
Kenny, Jack Montgomery, William
McKinnon, Sydney Fleming. Stanley
Brobston.
ST. SIMON* SOCIETY.
At the Arnold house .urn. Lloyd,
Miss Lloyd, Thomasvillo, l)r, and
Mrs. (Jostin. Atlanta; Mrs. A. V.
Wood and children, Brunswick; Mrs.
A. Rothchild, Mrs. B. Bor* hard,
Brunswick; Mr. N. Emanuel, L. Went
field, Horace Smith, Uoorge it. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Strachan, Mr. and Mrs
Wright. Rome: Mrs. Mallette, Dayton.
O.; Mr. and .Mrs. Paulkins. Cincinnati.
O.: Mr. and Mrs. Burt. Cincinnati, 0..
Mr. Westbrook, Albany; Mrs Martin
Nashville; Misses Brocks, Atlanta.
Miss Ferrell, Knoxville; Mrs Mitch
ell, Knoxville; Miss Mitchell, Chatta
nooga; Mias Swan, Chattanooga; Miss
Henderson. Chattanooga; M -. Isaac.
Miss Isaac. Savannah; Miss Kvals
Captain and Mrs. J. L. Day, Lum’
her City; Mr. Warner. Ft rniindim*;
Mr. Uiesso, Chattanooga; Mr. Waite,
,r. and Mrs. jams. Atlanta.
• mm
A pleasant card party was given
at tiie Arnold house Tuesday evening
in which a number of people from
Albany, Brunswick and St. Sl.iien
participated. Mrs, Martin and Miss
Henderson won tne prize*
A dance was given Friuay night at
the Arnold house and quite a number
of guests enjoyed a pleasant evening.
The Mandolin club played delightful
music and the occasion was a groat
success.
• mm
Mrs. Lula Mitchelson, of Darien,
ts the guest of Mrs. Hold. Williams.
* * *
Miss Winnie Doyle, of Savannah t*
Lm guest of Alias Josephine Mit. hel
son.
Mrs. J. B. Wright and Miss M: u
light leave next week for Saratoga
to spend some time.
• m m
Mr& Janies Gould entertained the
Social culb last week and tne oeea
eion was a very delightful om>
a ■ ■
Mrs. James Gould complimented a
number of young people with a dance
W ednesday evening.
The Little O.phan Home.
Mrs. Soso, one of the trust' . .. of the
New Orleans Orphan Home gives In.
Digger s Huckleberry Cordial for tne
relief of all bowel troubles, site never
suffers nerself to lie without, it.
Sold by all druggists, 25 and sne
bottle.
Remember the Bessie's Sunday
Schedule for St. Simon. Leaves
Brunswick 9:80 and 2:30 p. m re
turning leaves St. Simons 11 ami 6 o
m.
- Yes! -
Uneeda
Biscuit
arc better to-day than ever!
The fn-er-sea! Package keeps them fresh, crisp and good
SOME GENUINE BARGAINS
Will Ee Offered by Mrs. Isaac During
the Coming Week.
Attention Is directed t if the ad. of
Mrs. I M. Isaac in this issue. This
well known store will ofTr-r some gidi
tt'.V bargains this week, and the
public ts cordially invited to attend
the sale.
Thl ' nouse ts well know n ns having
been among the very first to reduce
prices in this city, and the public ap
preciates the fact and demonstrates
it by a liberal patronage.
Typewriter Headquarters.
Do you wish to buy, sel! or rent a
machine of any description? You
"ill find it to your interest to rail on
me. Can sell you a typewwritor at
such a price and on such terms that
you will not miss the money.
C. K. JEWETT.
The F. J. Byrd Process
is tin' tales! ami most reliable as well
vs a purely- scientific method of clean
ing clothes. 'Pais Is practiced only
by Jim Carter at 504 Monk street.
i a
Three Days "(Ltocu Prices;
:Our Mid Summer ;
. a
Clearing Sale ;
’MONDAY, UIFSDAY ami WEDNESDAY, Jilt Y 28, 20, 3o"
lh intei-fered with the *
la I one. and this will he a banner '
bargain rale. Oa this occasion wo
will offer all silk and .satin ribbons,
all colors, from 9 to 18c; patent ;
f.oafncr Oxfords. Sse to $1.15; Finish .
ing braid. ;tc per yard; pique Skirts <
at 35c; Cn'-cki-il Nainsook from 2 1-2 i
to Pc per yard; Best Bleaching, id \
yards for sl.nn. and many other bar-
Mrs. M. ISAAC,
2t>s Newcastle street.
SPECIAL.
w
■ ■ | jK, \ ChNOPt V \ V■* '. y
iA. m, e
Our $3.50 Mosquito Nets for $2,50.
“ 2.50 “ “ “ 1.50.
put them up lor >ou free of charge.
We have a few refrigerators left at
about cost. _.
v* ♦
We have a fine line of rugs which we
will sell regardless of
X M. Miller & den.
Fine New Machinery.
W. C. Anderson, of tho Anderson
Planing Mill Company has just pur
chased some new machinery for uis
already well equipped plant, and it Is
said to lie the finest machinery in
this section.
The Mandolin club has been roor
ized, and is prepared to furnish
music for all kinds of entertainments
and dances. The repertoire of this
well known musical aggregation con
sists of the latest and enoieesl music.
M. R. Marks is musical director of
tne club.
Chuk. the leading and up to date
colored barber has all tne latest
things connected with an up to dale
The steamer Hessie will make dou
ble daily trips to St Simon each
Sunday, leaving Brunswick at 9:30 a.
m. and 2:30 p. in . returning at 11 a.
m- and 6 p. rn. This will afford tho
people of the city a good chance to
spend the day at this popular resort.
You can't afford to miss it.
jffcip?