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SUNDAY MORNING, Furniture and Bedding. Don’t Trust to Luck. ' . % ARTISTIC METAL BEDS. ■Graceful shapes, beautiful colorings handsome finishes elmradterizo live beds of today. Tho best workof the most noted m.-tal bed w >rUs. be found on our floors. There isno design so new that you ruinot it here, whilfr- we have the mostinexpensive mcmi beds that ran be ciue i '‘good." Our stock also etc braces a great many novelties at moderate prices and from that on up to the finest beds m de. C. fIfIeGARVEY, 316 Newcastle Street. • ~ . ' Tr" ’ ~ TRULY “A GRAND OLDWHISKEY” ■ } , Is the famous CREAM OF KENTUCKY. tt.'* pure and wholesome and eold cheaper than any other whiskey of Ite rank or quality. Sold In Brunswick only by [Douglas & Morgan, |l TRAGER & CO., Distillers. E , *. M Offices, Cincinnati, 0., U. S. A. f A. ARNHEITER, > Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Schwarzchlld & Sulzberger Beef Co.’s , ; v L.A Western Beef, Vi Pork and Mutton. Fresh Vegetables, FreshTaroceri.es, ir Fresh Eggs from the Country. All goods sent out nice and cl ean. The best of everything for the model housekeeper. lidfcP'k 'v' 1 207 Monk St. ’Phone 89 C. Downing, President E. H. Mason, Vice-President. E.D. Walter, Cashier. The National Bank of BRUNSWICK, GA. CAPITAL OF ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS and total RESOURCES In excess of ONE-HALF MILLiOM DOLLARS, are devoted to the asKlstancd of legitimate business enterprises. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS invited from individuals, firms and corpora tions . SAVINGS DEPARTMENT accounts bear interest, compounded quar terly. Interest bearing cerifleatoa of issued on special terms. MONEY ORDERS of the "BANK ERS’ MONK* ORDER ASSOCIA -10N” are cheaper and more convert iout than postoftice or express. V BOWEN &’ THOMAS, Conti actors and Builders of Stone, Brick and Frame Buildings. M AND FACTUREUS OF €KM I/NT TIIiB ANB ARTIFICIAL STONK J. M. BURNETT, WHOLESALE Grain and Provisions, Horse, Cow and Chicken Feed. EARLY CLOSING NOTICE. The undersigned bants will close a. ONE o'clock p. m. SATURDAYS between May 15 and October 1. The National Hank of Brunswick E. D. Walter, Cashier. The Brunswick Banu & Trust Cos., H. W. Gale, Cashier. LADIES, BEWARE! You are particular folks, and should 'have your dresses cleaned only by jigi Carter, who does good vork. pJFme 253.2. SWANS’ DOWN FLOUR IS THE BEST>— Typewriter Headquarters. Do you wish to buy, sell or rent a machine of any description? You will find it to your interest to call on nre. Can sell you a typewwriter at such a price and on such terms that you will not miss the money. C. tt JEWETT. Rob Rov flour suits the ladies. Notice to Masters. The News will publish ship notices at *1.50. It is the only legal medium through which these notice# can be published. THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEW3. ;Daily Short Story OF THE Brunswick News. ■ >- 2settn’s Princess. i Tho Martha Washington was an hour behind time. On the pier at Old Bay was piled a waiting cargo-coops of restless chickens, watermelons whose dark green rinds proclaimed their inner iusciousness, barrels of veg etables and a disconsolate calf In a crate, which gave forth occasional complaining moans, protests against the strangeness of its position and its separation from its kind. Betty sympathized with the calf. She, too,, was lonely. The only other visible occupant of the pier was Pink Johnson. Pink was crabbing, and Bet ty wondered If It would Lie beneath the dignity of her position as a traveler if she went over and watched him un til the boat came. On ordinary occa sions she and Pink visited freely, but Pink had recognized an extraordinary event and with true negro instinct bad kept his distance. Before Betty decided, however, there appeared Just above the horizon a faint streak of smoke, then a dark body, which, growing larger, proved to be tho Martha Washington. Site came along slowly, throwing up a crest of white water In front of her and leav ing behind a broad road of dancing, foam tipped waves. As she steamed up to tlie wharf many hands were ready to receive the lines thrown to hold her fast, for ne groes of various ages and sizes rolled out from behind boxes and barrels, while from the ox carts on the shore descended lazy drivers, who lounged down to get the small stores which the boat would bring. Pink Johnson was on his feet, wind ing up his oral) line. He threw the chicken head which had served for bait hack Into the water. “Hit cert’n’y do seem a pity to was’e good balds,” was Ids reflection, “hut I’ze got to ho’p Mis’ Betty Ma’shall on to flat boat, seein’ she nin’ got no white folks dot'll do hit.” He went over and picked up Betty's satchel and lunchbox. “To waw’tn fo’ de euti’l, wasn’ hit, Mis' Betty?” he questioned. “Oh. yes. Pink. Grandfather couldn’t come. Some gentlemen called, and lie had to stay to talk over business.” Perhaps the "eun’l” might have had the grace to blush over the excuse lie had given had he heard the trustful words, hut as he was at the moment engaged in compounding mint juleps for four “gentlemen” who had dropped in to discuss tlie merits of the new horse which was to he entered for the Pimlico races it is not likely that thoughts of lonely little Betty weighed him down. But Betty was not unhappy. This was the first great event of her life. How it had come about she hardly knew, tiut “Cousin Mary Marshall” was to lie married, and Aunt Leila, Betty's dead mother's favorite sister, had written that the little girl was to come to the wedding. So Dilsey, Betty’s mammy, had [lacked Betty’s simple white dresses and laid promised to take good care of grandfather, and, with a kiss, Betty had started away in 1 lie old surrey. Upon tier arrival at the wharf she had sent Calvin, the driver, home at once, that lie might wait on the colonel’s guests, lienee it happened that Pink Johnson was the only person to bid Miss Betty Marshal! of the “Hall” good by when she started on her first trip from Old Hay. To the man and woman, passengers from a famous watering place down the bay. who leaned over the rail lazily watching the loading and unloading of freight, tlie Martha Washington ap peared merely an old tub of a boat, hut in Betty’s eyes it was glorified. Betty knew every one on board, from Captain Warfield to the stewardess, for, while Captain Warfield was a Maryland man and the Marshalls were Virginians, still the captain’s mother had married Colonel Marshall’s third cousin, and if that does not constitute kinship nothing does, at least in the opinion of these clannish and warm hearted southerners. As for the stew ardess, she talked of Dilsey and Cal vin in a tone which bespoke familiari ty, while the unqualified respect with which she asked after Colonel Marshall showed the m;;rks of certain pickanin days, when the colonel was “Marse Boh.” It was supper time before Betty fin ished exploring the bout. Betty had a place of honor near the captain, and sin* answered his questions and told him the news of her little community In the charming fashion and uncon sciousness of self which are the inher itance of the well born child of the south. The princess watched the eager, sweet face from the other ride of the table. Siie was not really a princess, but that was the name Betty bad giv en her when first she came on deck. She was tall and fair, and there was something about her gown which was different from anything Betty had ever seen. It was straight and plain and dark, hut there was a dash of bright color In her silk blouse, and Betty thought It beautiful. The gentleman with her Betty cajlisLibe. prigeg*. He. was very hand some, hut Fie looked tired, at least Ids eyes did. The princess looked tired, too, or perhaps bored would be a better word, but Betty had not yet added to her vocabulary some words which the dreary experiences of maturer life make necessary. When they all went upstairs and out on deck, it was growing dark, and tho captain'left Betty to her own devices; so she went aft and leaned over the rail, watching the flashes of phospho rescence in the foaming wake of the steamer, wliieh seemed reflections of the stars above. Betty called them the mermaids’ lamps. Kite was hanging breathless over the rail, her curls.damp with the spray and forgetful of the chilliness of tho evening—for was not Wavaletta walking through the halls beneath the waves, carrying high above her head the lamp which was to light her lover, the Knight of the Foamy Crest, to the cavern of that monster, the Crab of the Deep?—-when she felt a soft wrap folded about her and the pressure of arms that were withdrawn reluctantly. “Oh, thank you!" said Betty. “But would you mind waiting just a minute until 1 finish wltli Wavaletta?" Presently she turned to the princess and told her all about It. and that she was sure the knight would conquer the 1 l ab of the I >er|i. “And then what will happen?" asked the princess. “Then the knight will marry Wava letta." “And then?” "Oh, they will live happy forever afterward," said little Betty. All ol which goes to show that Betty was not a worldly wise little woman and that she still believed in love and many other things which it pleases the world to call old fashioned, while many a woman with an ache In her heart wishes that the old fashion might be come it new fashion and that she might have some of the sweetness of tho ro mance and roses of her grandmother. Now, tile princess was wiser than lit tle Betty, and she knew that in tho great world there are other things than love and that to have money is a very great thing and to have name and fame is greater and that to have u coronet on one's note paper is the greatest of all. fSo for a long time the princess was silent, and Betty thought she must lie counting the stars, so steadily did she look up into tile heavens. But the princess was thinking of'a girl who had believed in fairy tales— once. And now this girl had been mar ried three weeks, and she had married not her prince, her knight, but a title, an estate, a fine house and a position in society. For the first lime she loathed it, all. In the quiet nigh! beneath the stars, in the fresh, sweet presence of a little child, there-came to her a longing for something beyond that at which she laid grasped. .Suddenly Belly spoke. “There comes the prince.” Then she laughed a lit tle. “You see, I made a fairy tale about you too.” The woman turned and looked at the man coming up the steps. Yes, he was good to look upon, and he was good, and he loved her. She hail not thought of it before. You see, there had been tile title and the estate. lie stood there for a moment with the light from the saloon window shin ing full upon him, then came toward them in (he darkness and stood behind the princess’ chair, tall, straight, indif ferent. Thu princess rose and stood beside him. There was a light in her eyes, but the moon was hidden, and h-could not see her face. The night was not dark to her, but glorious-glorious in the light of anew resolve. “This is Betty Marshall, Otto,” she said, “and you must thank her for en tertaining me while you were away. She lias been telling mo a fairy tale. Would you like to hear it?” “If you wish.” “Well, a prince loved a princess-- Isn’t that it, Betty?” “Yes,” said Betty, “and the princess loved the prince.” The man laughed—a little bitterly. “That was only in a fairy talc,” he said. Ttie princess protested. "No, no; lis ten, Otto. The princess did not know her heart at first, but afterward, after ward”— “Oh, you are telling it all wrong!” cried a mystified little voice. But no one listened. "Afterward she found that love was the only thing in the world, and so”— Her voice faltered. “And so?” questioned the indifferent listener. The princess finished breathlessly. “They lived happy forever after.” Her hand rested on ids now. and in the unusual action and in the gladness of her voice lie felt that some change had come to her. Then the moon came out. and he saw her face, and slowly over Ills own there crept a dawning comprehension, and when little Betty went sleepily to bed to be coddled by the stewardess and told talcs of “When yo’ ma was a girl” she left on deck two people whom fate bad willed should be brought to gether by the faith of a little child 1c the sweetness and beauty of Ilfs. SMITH’S PHARMACY MAKE YO’JR TOILET WITH BARGAINS. If you will. Tne choice rests vita you. We offer a full lino of Sundries at prices that are the lowest of the low. Those TOILET ARTICLES AND FANCY, GOOD , ETC., Are not merely things of tcpoiary 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 them to a shell, and has now become in general use by aousekeepeis I’uroiighout the civilized world, prin cipally through he recoinuien-.aiii.it of one i another al--o has with al stood (lie severest test lor 15 years among hotels, i Kories, confec tioneries, breweries, restaurants, hospital. . ole. Eleven thousand strong letters ol' praise, voluntarily written liy tne above largest places in the United Slates and England, who 'nave, used it with extreme satisfaction, and it. now enjoys a high reputation. Put up in 14, 1-2 and 1 pound dec-orated tins. SMITH’S PHARMACY. PHONE 222. Summer la? Selssef UNIVKKSITY Ol VIRGINIA. in \ irpnla inonnl,‘iiiis. .%".tl Sunuiici- duly UoSpr.tctn her 1, lidfj. Hy Mm I.nw I tifiiliv. 11. Ij.till tt. Ifcy.ji: -,'rs f'M’untli.latte, for the bar: ami tt* r>ra<’liiionei wh<* l.nvi at'Kcd systematic InHlructioii. For fatJilo*rn<\ address H. f. Ml .NO It. Ncurctury, Charlottesville* * . J. W. CON OIL Y, Notary Public and Ex-Officio Justice of the Peace. Office. 307 Newcastle Stri -n\ % OCEAN TRIP To NEW YORK, BOSTON f\ INH> ALL EASTERN RESORTS v ‘t„ b OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY LOW RATES—Sri K.RioK Srkvice 50 If ours o * Ocean Breezes 3 Sailings each Week from Savannah, Ga. , Tho steamships rf tin's Popular T.ine—lnoom parabßjn Sj-red, Service or Appointments, tfer 1 it delightful IGUtH-iUPX IK-IlßiV<‘ HI tied, Ciititj.h to in enjoyments from nil Southern points by a \ short rail journey to Savannah ami u\ hours of cool, salt air to New York. Fob Rates, Rfbcrvations, Acver- : kc Mattes. Etc., Ap?l/ To /, ■' I.orul Ticket Agents In Brunswick. Tf. r i OreTV r, C. T. A l*. A. *aiMin.';,'i, (la. v j itl TORNADO SASON IS UPON US STORM - INSURANCE Protects at Small Cost. INSUR NOW. DON’T 01 AY , J. A. MONTGOMERY & CO. Tne- popular Ilealtmate and Insurance agency. Phone 134-3. 302 Gloucester St. Virulent Cancer Cured. Startling proof of a wonderful ad vance in medicine is given by druggist G. YV. Roberts, of Elizabeth. VV. Va. An old man there had long suffered with what good doctors pronounced incurable cancer. They believed his case hopeless till he used Electric Bitters and applied Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, which treatment completely cured him. When Electric Bitters are used to expel bilious, kidney anil mi 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. Zelmenovitz in this issue. This popular grocer can save you mon ey. Try him ou your next order. NOTICE. Save your umbrella trame as J. Ex trowiteli, -122 Newcastle sirejet will recover it for SI,OO and guarantee it u bo equal to any new $2,50 um nvlla. tie also makes umbrellas to order. Rob Roy Flour has uo equal. ABB KINDS OF CABI’FORNtA WINES .: CENTS A BOTTLE, AT H. SEEK! S, 22., GRANT STREET. TELEPHONE 272-3. If you want your icycle repaired right bring it t.o an experienced work man. B. .1 Olowine, 505 Gioucestar street „ New Workmen of a higher grade ami improved fa cilities make Jim Carter the leader of clothes cleaners Phone 253-2. Until further notice this company will close its office at 6 o'clock p. in, and no deliveries will ho made after that hour. BRUNSWICK ICE MFG. CO. W. M. TUPPER & CO., Forwarding and Shipping Agents. Lighterage, lowing and Marine In surance. Correspondence Solicited. BRUNSWICK, GA. I ~~ “ —— —______ ! j VA\S f ,CKET ' £NTit L{;s f j I rREEPLUMMj V) * Cos PLUMBING FREE from cioiV< u; is the only eneap plumb ing. And only the plumber who 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 detect workmanship is at the service of anyone who is sat isfied to pay a ,air 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 I'. $250, one-halt cash. Cheap, close in, just the place for a small cottage. BROBTON, FEN DIG & CO, —- vll ITll H frjS Moiphine and Whiskey 3 Sly B&SB habits treated without pain 3 | H Cos lif B or confine meet. Cure*, mar 2 2456 y e auteedftt Sanitarium or no pay. Ik H. VI*,AT,, Man'gr tithia Springs Cure Cos., Drawer A; AustellGa. Houaeftreatnientsent if preferred. Correspondence strictly confidential. 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 AUGUST 24.