The Brunswick news. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, August 20, 1902, Image 3

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WEDNESDAY SIOENtNO, Furniture and Bedding. Don’t Trust to Luck, ARTISTIC METAL BEDS. Graceful shapes, beautiful colorings handsyrne finishes ehnrarttovize n M metal beds of today. The best work of the most noted metal bed works <an be found on our floors. There Isno design so new that you ,• nnot find It here, while we have the mostinexpensive beds that can ho caje, "good." Our stock also embraces a great many novelties at moderate prices and from that on up to the finest beds m'de. C. MeGARVEY, 316 Newcastle Street. TRULY “A GRAND OLDWHISKEY" z .1 Is the famous | CREAM Of KENTUCKY. ■ t * pure and wholesome and aold ch eager than any other whiskey of Its rame. rank or quality. Sold in Brunswick only by A Douglas & Morgan, 11. XRAGER & CO., Distillers. E • Offices, Cincinnati, 0., U. S. A. — _ A. ARNHEITEH, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In I ■ Schwarzchild & Bulzberger Beef Co.’s t’/V Western Beef, Pork and Mutton. ' v ‘ i * . ' Fresh Poultry. Fresh V egetables, FreshJ3roceries, ’'a?! Fresh Eggs from the Country. All goods sjnt out nice and cf ean. The best of everything for the model housekeeper. , ! |j, F, 207 Monk St. ’Phone 89 C. Downing, President E. H- Mason, Vice President- E.D.Walter, Cashier. Vae hi ational Bank of Brunswick. BRUNSWICK, GA. CAPITAL OF ONE HUNDHSED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS and total RESOURCES in excess of ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS, are devetej to the assistance of legitimate business', emarprises. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS invited from individuals, firm* and corpora tions. 1 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT accounts bear interest, compounded quar •Tiy- Interest bearing cariflcates of issued on special terms. MONEY ORDERS of the “BANK ERS' MONEY ORDER ASSOCIA ION" are cheaper and more convenient than postottico or express. W. H. BOWEN, Centi actor and Builder of Stone, Brick and Frame Buildings. MAXU F A < /J’ l’i< K K OF TIER ANO ARTIER lAL J. M. BURNETT, WHOLESALE tn Grain and Provisions, Horse, Cow and Chicken Feed. EARLY CLOSING NOTICE. ffae undersigned banks wiU close a . -ONE o’clock p. iu. SATURDAYS between Way 15 and October 1. The National Rank of Brunswick E. D. Waiter, Cashier. The Brunswick Bann & Trust Cos., H. W. Gale, Cashier. LADIES, BEWARE! You are particular folks, and should nave your dresses cleaned only by Jim Carter, who does good vork. Rhone 253.2. SWANS’ DOWN FLOUR IS THE BEST. Typewriter Headquarters. Do you wish to buy. sell or rent a machine of any description? You vlil find it to your interest to call on me. Can sell you a typew writer at suc'n a price and on suea terms that you wiil not miss the money. C. H. JEWETT. Rob Rov flour suits the ladies. Notice to Masters. The News will publish ship noticesi at $1.50. It is the only legal mediums through which these notice* can be| published. “ ■EHBHW//LJLL .. ,h' J 'tflß BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWtS. Daily Short Story - OF THE Brunswick News. .. v . * - ♦ — * Hwe Sleighs and a VAaiden. Joel llerrick drove along dlsconso lately in the moonlight, flicking Ids whip about Ray Charley’s cars, lie hind the yarn muffler his face wore an expression of disappointment and wounded pride, ambit was evident that the five miles of fine sleighing before him on this keen, beautiful night held uo charms. Disconsolate lie looked and disconsolate he felt, Per lmd he not just been scorned by the Indy of his heart? Little lmd he tlioughl when lie drove Susannali Peters out to Johnson's gold en wedding thutishe would desert him, and for his bitterest lienl, Ed Sparks, and yet— Joel had danced! often .with the pret ty, golden haired. Susannah. She, hap pily conscious oCher new'blue ribbons and pink cheeks, liud beamed upon him, dancing his heart quite out of him and himself into the 'brave resolve to speak of his love on the homeward drive, for, although Joel lmd "kept company” with Susannah for six months, lie had always lacked the courage to “ask her” polntßilank. Now, Ed Sparks, on the'Other hand, lacked not the courage, huh rather iiad pressed his suit, even Nvfcei* Susannah laid clearly snubbed him. Perhaps it was done only to nettle the hesitating Joel; perhaps Susannah was really Impressed by Ed's brand now suit of store clothes, scarlet tie and glittering cuff buttons and studs. At any rate, when, the dancing was done' and the big dining room was thrown! open it was Ed Sparks who stepped < quickly forward and “handed" Susannah to the delectable feast, and it was Ed Sparks who filled her glass with Aunt Marey Johnson's best blackberry'wine when (the health of host and hostess was drunk. -Ami all the while Joel Derrick, his lieart eaten out with jeal ousy, "tried to*look gay ns lie served an other and less* flavored damsel. After supper goodbys were said, the stone bottles were tilled with hot water in anticipation of long rides through the cold night, the women bundled each other up In tippet and shawl, while the men harnessed the horses. To be sure, Joel had hut out’ horse to harness, yet the crafty Ed managed to reach the house door first with his prancing young horses and a sleigh. Susannah gave one swiftightnee from Ed's dashing turn out toxstaid Bay Charley and the old fashioned\euttcr. Vaguely she heard a chorus .of feminine “oil's” anil “all's,” iindJ.loel'H fate was scaled. She sprang into Ed’s sleigh, the envy of every other girl on the great porch. All tills furnished anything hut pleasant thoughts for Joel ns he drove home alone, aiidy.vhen he realised that at this moment Ed's arm might be encircling the slender waist of Susan nah he fairly groaned in spirit. Per .haps the bold fellow might even dare to kiss her. /oel grasped his whip j&rhtly, and Bay Charley sprang for •ward in surprise. Two miles hud been 'Cpvered, and he reached a paint where thd road wound through a patcli of woodland. The trees *Tood gaunt, at ranee and black against the dazzling snow. Now and then a branch snapped with the cold, sounding Hite the report of a pistol on the still moonlight. .loci commenced to whistle front sheer loneliness. Then suddenly the sound died on his Hits. In astonishment lie saw a woman walk ing toward him. Nearer and nearer they came together. More and more familiar became the outlines of that feminine figure. As he slowed up It Shrank back against a tree. ‘‘Why, Susannah!” "Ob, Joel, I’m so glad it's you!” There were tears In her voice. But Joel remembered the slights, the humiliation recently put upon him, and hardened his heart and his voice. “Well, Miss- Peters, if you are goin’ home alette I shall he pleased to take you under my care.” His tone was not inviting, hut the shivering Susannah quickly climbed to his side. Joel touched up Bay Charley, Vut for some time remained silent. and then he glanced at the little figi To crouched at his side, shaking with and cold together. Joel's in-art vproached him, and he Anally remark! x * : “Seems J -011 ain't actin’ right tonight i X''st you take up with ano sor. VipT fellow like Ed Sparks; Then you go i Vdkin’ alone at this time of night. Wli w'* Bd - "’ hat he mean, leavin’ Ve™ ll a,one likft thiK ■ If he ain’t treat *5 > r ri S kt - nl takc him out an’ horse whip llm. Susannah laid h >r Inf.'id appealingly on Joel’s arm. “I’ve been mean t b yoti\Jool, out— but this ain’t Ed's fault, v I-I—fell out!” \ Joel snorted incredulously. “Yes, I did, too, Joel -j We were >ust a'Jiove old man Judklu’sl place,,aw' one of those big wild geese p ras lyin' in the road, wo not seeliY it t.Veenuse of its lie in’ ail white. It tjust 'took aif flew right up In the horses’ fi tros. Tliey re spirity, you know, aid tfvon't stand much, nai’—an’ ’’—tills' vs!ry\ softly and slyly- “Ed ain't a<l rivwei 1 i 1-Vtf you. He ain’t strong. Tliey rasu wiki, au he had to stand up toehold ’em. An when-we turned the corner b. vji* “fi 1 t! apple tree the sleigli went Into a post, toppled over an'- I 1 fell out. An' when 1 got up 1 saw the sleigh swing in' from side to side an' Ed stnndin’ up an’ bangin' on to the reins.” Her recital came to a sudden and un dignified end as she. giggled at the recollection of her admirer's plight. She tried to smother the giggle in the sleevtiof Joel's great rough coat and then continued: "There hasn’t been a soul along until you came. I was seart to death. Everything was so white an’ still, an’ In the woods the moon was lookin' at me through the dark branches of the trees for all the world like a queer face. 1 I don't believe 1 could have ston'd it much longer.” By this time Joel was chuckling over his rival’s predicament, and Susannah sat up in sudden dismay. “But you won't tell anybody, will you, Joel? The whole town'll be laugh in’ at me.” Joel turned serious on the instant. “No. they won't laugh at you. if they do. they'll have to answer to me. Be sides, the joke ain't on you. It’s on Ed,” But just at this time Ed was having fresh troubles of his own. Careening, swaying, he drew near UutJleslnirg at a racing gait, utterly unconscious that .Susannah was no longer dinging to the seat before which he still stood, tugging at Uti‘ reins. Occasionally he threw sn encouraging word over Ids shoulder or told her how brave she was not to scream and add to their danger. The horses would soon run themselves out, and the road before them was clear. But, alas, just ns he turned into the town a sudden obstacle appeared in their track -Farmer Schneider's big sleigh, laden with the rosy cheeked Mrs. Schneider and three equally rosy daughters! At ICd's warning shout Schneider drew Ids placid white mare to one side, but the (lying team caught the rear of SchneliUVs sleigh, and a chorus of feminine shrieks was waft ed to the ilceing Ed. The drift was deep, and (he live Schneiders, when disentangled, found themselves unin jured, but nevertheless wrathful at the reckless driver. In the meantime Ed had reached the center of the town, and ids horses, ex-, ha listed and steaming, finally respond ed to the rein. With a feeling of in tense relief Ed turned to Ids compan ion. Consternation seized ldin. Where was Susannah? Caught in the mael strom of Schneiders? No, Ids cutter had not been injured In the collision, lie remembered with honor that she had not spoken since Die horses first began their mad rim W hat if she had been back there In (lie woods all this lime,* frozen, perhaps alb.r'ci! by (rumps? Nil was too frightened to be logical. With a curse be t uned Ills fagged horses back Into the road and whipped them on at a mad gait. Again lie passed the Schneider family, and us the farmer once more pulled out of his way, this time more successfully, Ills good wife murmured: “I did not think Marcy Johnson's wine was so strong as that.” Half a mile fart her lie met Joel and stopped at the latter's vigorous bull. ‘‘Good evenin', lid,” aaid Joel, with a cheerful smile for his discomfited rival. “Are you goin’ to look for Su sannah? She’s here, safe in my sleigh, an’ you can Just bet she ain't goin’ to make such a mistake again.” Ed ignored the complacent Joel and, making Ids best bo.v Unit Is, the best he could make while trying to hold the two astonished and trembling horses— said: > “I’m awful sorry I had such an acci dent, .Miss Peters; hut If you aren’t hurt It. don’t matter so much, an’ I hope you’ll let me see you safe home.” Susannah choked hack a persistent giggle aqd clung to Joel’s arm. “You see, Mr. Sparks- Mr. Herrick— I mean Joel an’ I we- I'm just as much obliged”— Joel took up her faltering explana tion and made It clear. “I don’t mind tillin' you, Mr. Sparks, that hereafter Susannah an’ I’ll do our sleighin’ together for al! time, but if you want a recommenda tion to any other girl Susannah Hlie’l! give it, an' we won't mention this here little affair.” And Mr. Sparks, with a dignified up lifting of his fur cap and a few unin telligible words, whipped up his horses, swung around in the road and raced hack to town. An Ex-Chief Just.ee s Opinion. Judge O. E. Lochrane, oi Georgia, in a letter to Dr. Bigger, states that he never suffers 'himself to be without a bottle of Dr. Bigger’s Huckleberry Cordial for the relief of ail bowel troubles, Dysentery, Diorrhoea, etc. etc. Sold by all druggists, 25c and 50c bottle. WILSON'S PHOTO STUDIO Will b closed during the coming week. Those who desire to communi cate with the manager may do so by writing him &'• J 1 bull street, Sa an nail, Ga. J. W. til Y'iil, Mg.- \Vhy pay $1.50 for a whiskey when you can get Wilson's at Julius May's for $1.00? SMITH’S PHARMACY MAKE YOUR TOILET WITH BARGAINS. If you will. The choice rests with you. Wo offer a full line of Sundries at prices that are the lowest of the low. Those TOILET ARTICLES AND FANCY, GOOD , ETC., Are not merely things of teporary usefulness or beauty, but goods that are serviceable all the year around, and for many years, PETERMAN’S ROACH FOOD. Entices cockroaches and waterbugs out of their breeding places. They eat it and it cremates then! to a shell, ami has now become] in general use by Housekeepers throughout the civilized world, pi'NjJ cipaliy through ho recommoiu.atiou of one I another; also has with-j stood the severest: test, for 15 years among hotels, i.akeries, eonfec- * tionorlos, breweries, restaurants, hospitals, clc. Eleven thousand strong letters of praise, voluntarily written by the above largest I places in the United Slates and England, who have used it with e v \t rome satisfaction, and it now enjoys a high reputation. Put I uj) in 1-4, 1-2 and 1 pound dec-orated tins. SMITH’S PHARMACY. I PHONE 222. The Lodge It Tallulah Falls,lGa Under fine management of J. A. Newcomb, proprietor of the Hotel Lanier., of Macon, (la. . Tub -.tost healthful climate, 2,000 feet elevation. Music fly an excellent orchestra; Dancing, Horseback Riding, Driving, Fishing and Bowling Alley. Wonderful Mountain Views, Great Water Falls. Best of all. ease of ac cessibility, and an elegant new commodious Hotel wmi all modern con. venienccs. Twenty-live rooms with private porcelain baths, 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. THE TORNADO SEASON IS UPON US STORM— INSURANCE Protects at Small Cost. INSURE NOW. DON’T DELAY J. A. MONTGOMERY & CO. Tne popular Realestate and Insurance agency. Phone 134-3. 302 Gloucester SI. Virulent Cancer Cured. Startling proof of a wonderful ad vance in medicine is given by druggist G. W. Roberts, of Elizabeth. W. Va. An old man there bad long suffered with what good doctors pronounced incurable cancer. They believed his case hopeleab till he used Electric! Bitters and applied Bueklen’s Arnica Saive, which treatment completely , cured him. When Electric Bitters are used to expel bilious, kidney and mi- j crobe poisons at the same time this salve exerts its matchless healing power, blood diseases, skin eruptions,, ulcers and sores vanish. Bitters 50c., salve 25c. at all druggists. Notice is directed to the advertise ment of A. Zelmonovitz in this issue. This popular grocer can save you mon ey. Try him on your next order. j j iicke? £ NOr (Ci ) PLUMBING FREE I from, defects is the only eneap plumb* ling. And only the plumber wiio is | free from the moss-grown traditions of the trade and who uses modern de vices according to modern ideas can install PERFECT PLUMBING Our free from defect workmanship | is at the service of anyone who is sat isfied to pay a iair price. Better communicate with us before disease gets into the pipes. A. H. BAKER, 205 Gloucester, Street. E Street Lot. Lot on E street next to corner of F. $250; one-half cash. Cheap, close in, just the place for a small cottage. BROBTON, FEN DIG & CO, jpl i8 i 15 Morphine ami Whiskey H H iLJ 3 8 I gafil habits treated without pnii II n 111 Ufa or confinement. Cure>.*uar g "%J 9 111 anteffi pt Sanitarium or no pay. I?. H VEAL, Man’gr Uthia Springs Cine Cos., Drawer A, Austell,On. Hounejtmitincut sent If preferred. Correspondence strictly confidential. Clark, the well known colored bar ber, is better fitted to serve the pub lic than over. Everything neat and clean and up to date IwUs* S').