Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY MORNING.
Furniture and Bedding.
Don’t Trust to Luck.
*■ - - :
* SSfe 3|sk?
” --VX"-So. :i. 4anw*-—-. an .-■ mhpr -yw. ■ >-■■- .
ARTISTIC METAL EEDS.
Graceful shape*, beautiful colorings handsqflne finishes characterize five
le is today. The best workot the most note.; rueful !-- 1 works
he found cn our floors. There isno design so new that you .- nnot
it h c. while we have the most Inexpensive me.... D- flint an he
"good.” Our stock elso etc braces n great many novelties at
zrate prices attd from that on up to the finest beds m ute.
C. JWsOARVEY.
318 Newcastle Street.
TRULY-“A GRAND OLDWHISKEY”
, ;., Is the famous
mm Or KENTUCKY.
its purs and wholesome and sold cheaper than any other whiskey of 'ta
■ time, rank or quality. Sold in Brunswick only by
L Doug! as &V. o' gan.
g I; TRAGER <fe CO., Distillers.
\ Offices, Cincinnati, 0., U. S. A.
•| ps. ' rn *. •, a ? g(?i
J . m. AKttlitßi
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
■ Schwarzchild & Sulzberger Beef Co.’s
Western Beef,
; 1 Pork and Mutton.
* * Fresh Poultry.
Fresh Vegetables, 1* i eah Groceries,
Fresh Eggs from the Country.
t is >; nt out nice and cl can. The f everyth - g for the
mode. housekeeper. ,
207 Monk St. ’Phone 89
C. Downing, president E. H. Mason, Vice-President. E.D.Walter, Cashier
Che ational Bank of Brunswick.
BRUNSWICK, C \.
r .PtTAI, OF OWE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
B>id igtiU RESOURCES in excess of ONE I! AJ. r’ MILLION DOLLARS,
arc m:voted to the assistance of legitimate business enterprises.
DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS invited from individuals, Onus aud corpora
tions.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT aftcouuts boar interest, compounded quar
terly. Interest bearing ceriflcates of dcp’i'it issued on special term*.
MONEY ORPERS of the "BANK MRS’ MONEY ORDER ASSOOIA
-10>r are cheaper and more con yeti tout (ban pustofllce or express.
BOWEN & THOMAS,
Cor 7at ers aVid Bui Ido 7 a ol Scone,
Brick a nd Frame Buildings.
MANI FA< TUBERS OF
Pf'MKN'i: TlIiK ANB AKTJKRIAI, STOKE
J. M. BURNETT,
WHOLESALE
a ram and Provisions,
rse, Cow and Chicken F t,e&.
EASS-Y CLOSING NOTICE.
Tlie undersigned banka wili close !
a . ONE o'clock p. m. SATURDAYS
between May 15 and October 1.
The National iiank of Brunswick
E. D. Walter, Ca3bier.
The Brunswick Bano. & Trust Cos.,
H. W. Gale, Cashier.
LADIES BEWARE!
You are particular folks, and should
have your drosses cleaned only by
Jim Carter, who does good York.
Phone 25d.2.
SWAPS' DOWW FLOUR IS THE
BEST. .
Typewriter Headquarters.
Do you wish to buy, sell or rent a
imichine 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.
Rob Rov flour suits the ladie3.
Notice to Masters.
The News will publish snip notices
at $1.50. IC is the only legal medium
through which these notices can be
published.
Tide Brunswick daily news.
Daily Short Story
OF THE
Brunswick News.
9ke face in the dand.
' Mtss Hartwell strolled along tin
is*.*) cli at Atlantic City that early Mtm
i uior morning, drinking in the air and
watching the slow, green waves break
with the conviction that she was deriv
ing new strength for her 'Settlement
work. If only some of those poor east
side youngsters eoultl have a little of
this sou ail* too! lint they would reap
the benefit of all site got. itml .there
was comfort.
At which stage of her reflections site
paused to look with smiling curiosity
at something in the sand. It was the
profile of a young girl fashioned very
cleverly out of the damp material. As
she continued gazing it grew on her
that the features were quite like her
own.
It was a mere.coincidence, of course.
She didn’t know anybody in the place,
finding all the company she needed in
Miss Cunningham. After their break
fast she would get her friend to walk
tli.-.t way and see how the sand image
affected her.
The waves of the incoming tide were
almost lapping it, but her companion
caught sight of the alto rilievo mod
eled from the unstable material and
slopped to look at it more closely.
“Why. Margaret.” sin- exclaimed aft
er a moment, raising her eyes to tin*
other's face, “it looks like you! Turn
your head. There! Now take off your
hat. Yes! It is a fair likeness of you.
Who in the .world can have dime It 7”
“It is enough of a likeness to merit
this,” returned the other, stamping' the
ih-licatc profile into oblivion. “It is a
piece of impertinence!”
In the sun parlor of the casino that
afternoon she noticed a man regarding
her. There was a contented, well fed
air about him which she did not like,
although was a good looking man
in ids heavy way. Earnest. prix-th-Al
interest in the thin poor made her a
little intolerant of sated idleness. At
dinner that evening she caught his eye
upon her again as he passed her table.
Kite averted her face. Miss Hartwell
was a very pretty girl, lint a fastidious
one, with no taste for a seaside flirta
tion.
“That is Burlington, t in* sculptor.”
she heard a woman remark to her
neighbor.
That face in the sand! ller face!
This was the man!
Miss Hartwell got a note from her
brother Tout that day saying lie could
not come before the end of the week.
“You girls want a man to fetch and
carry for you. You mention half a doz
en women you have met and theft com
plain that "the place is restful, but a
little dull.’ Here’s your chance. i
hear (lint Hammond, a Boston man,
classmate of mine at Yale. Is at At
lantic City. lie is a good fellow rich,
family, brains -but is shy of girls. I
shall make him miserable by sending
him a note of Introduction to you and
M iss Cunuingbam.”
A day or two later the young fel
low presented the note. He was a
charming young man. From an ae
quatnianee he rapidly developed in ■,
an acquisition. lie was quirt and dig
nified, not shy. Miss Hartwell got to
like him very well. “Tom is a good
athlete, but not strong on analysis of
character,” sin.* laughingly said to Miss
Cunningham.
Miss Hartwell had not encountered
her face on the sand again and was
reaping nothing hut health and pleas
ure from her vacation, especially since
young Hammond had become sta-li an
interesting part of it. Then one morn
lug she came upon it again. As before,
it was early morning. She stamped
it out even more emphatically.
Her brother arrived that day, and
site immediately confided to him how
much annoyance the sculptor was oc
casioning her. Tom lost no time in
| getting after the man, who denied ail
knowledge of the matter.
“1 came here for rest and amuse
ment, and the last thing I am likely to
do is to make faces in the sand. 1
work in more durable material.”
“But the likeness was unmistakable,
and you are the only sculptor here,”
urged Tom doggedly.
“That may be. 1 had- nothing to do
with it. My word should offset a mere
i suspicion. I do not know your sister,
I hut if slio Is the young woman I think
[ you can assure her that I will not
t mode) her face in the sand,” the man
concluded sarcastically.
Miss Hartwell was incredulous when
she heard her brother's report. “1 don't
Hke the man’s face,” she said.
"That doesn’t prove he did ymh-ss In
(lie sand, Maggie,” returned her broth
er reproachfully. “I gather from his
remarks that he doesn't like your
face.”
Miss Hartwell tossed her head. Tom
was so easy going. She might catch
tills man at his work. Then she knew
! she could count on Tom. She strolled
: along the board walk, occasionally ap
i proachlng the rail and looking down on
the bc-ach, for the next two or three
mornings early. But she saw no one.
Perhaps he had been frightened off.
If she couid only catch him!
The next morning she did. There,
crouched down on the sand, working in
it, so absorbed that he never glanced
around, was a man. He and she were
almost the sole persons abroad at that
1 hour.
pUt beyond tho shadow of a doubt. But
instead of getting her brother and Imv
hiu him fall upon the-delinquent rod
handed she hurried back to tho hotel
and watched from behind the curtains
of her room uui.il she saw the sand
artist come up. Then she sallied fort.li
a;.;.in. went down to the hcaeji and re
garded tier fcaturrv with more interest
than ever, lie hrrrt actually put a
sweet smile on the Bps! Suddenly she
turned and studied the sea. The tide
was coming in.
She stood motionless, thinking very
hard. Yes! ITvery time she had seen
the face on the sand it had been early
morning, when nobody was about and
the tide was coming in.
She turned, a smile on her face, re
garded the sand image wistfully, tin'll
suddenly stooped and stuck a pink car
nation from a duster at her corsage in
at the neck of the damp portrait. Next
she hastily retreated to the hotel to
find her brother aud Miss funninghnm
well on with their breakfast.
“I declare, Mar . ret." observed Miss
< 'uiininid'am as her friend attacked
her inoruiuK repast with keen enjoy
meat, “this place is doin°; you no end
of /Jo-Mi. Your color is excellent, and
your appetite leaves notlrlog to be de
sired.
“1 hi>py It leaves a few things that
are and -iivd, else you would pay dearly
for my improvement, if it. could he
called that. Hut this morning walk
does improve the appetite," she added
innocently.
if it weren't fO! that horrid man
and his faces in the sand,” observed
her companion.
bun said lie denied it in a way that
left no room to doubt liis innocence.
r*’; id \ I have'discovered that it was
always done early, when no one was
about and 'when the tide was coining
In, so that it would tie washed out be
lore any one saw it."
"What on earth did he do it for
then7" cried Miss Cunningham. "Only
a man in love would do Hindi a thing
as dlmt 1”
"1 Vilnius as live linger exercises,
just to keep his roiilpl.nr hand in train
ing." she repliud laughingly.
But Miss running hum looked so sur
prised at her mitigated lone and her
fn<*o folt so ivii that she escaped to
tho open air as soon ns possible. She
had not gone far b d’ore she saw Mr.
Hammond sitting on a bench, gazing
pensively at tin* sni. Ills tan shoes
were wot and sandy. In Ids lingers
he clasped a pink carnal ion as if it
were a precious relic?.
She ]>ar: "and m • him IBs preoccu
pation Wits mo grout that for a moment
he did not perceive her. Then lie
bounded t > Ids it, his face* discount
ing the Hower for color, and stam
mered: “Oil, Mi.- i I art well! I was
thlnf;i Jig of you. I wanted to see you.
i hope you me not. too angry. You
will let mo < >: pin hi.”
“J i uni; i not in. ppen again, not even
when l betide is emuing in. and no mat
ter how early.” .-b • smih and faintly.
“And I may 1:* op this little liowor r
She nodded.
“Will you sit down jusi for a minute
and let mo t :.p linV" lie asked, his in
genuous eyes fa. in and on hers implor
ingly.
She seated laws: If bv Ids side. Judg
ing from a ve.y pr'dty wedding in St.
George's three oonths later, Mr. Ham
mond must have “explained” beauti
fully. ' *^.
The Wise Pe/o aiit.
Out* night: ns IT- Peasant v.*ts soiifiil
ly'sh-rpin. he v. ;; aroused by n knock
on the door, and when .fie as! ed who
called a voice replied:
“O Peasant, 1 beg the loan of thy lan
tern fora few miuut.es.”
“Hast lost something in the dark
ness7” was asked.
“Nay, not. that. I am a thief and
have come for thy Goat, but l require
a lantern to light, up the stable.”
“Y’ou shall have i! with elieer, and
you may leave it outside the door as
you gff away.”
The Peasant’s wife began upbraiding
him that he should assist to steal his
own property, but he turned to her and
commanded;
“Silence, woman! Firstly, I am no
match for a thief who has doubtless
come armed to attack or defend; sec
ondly, the Ass and the Goat are stabled
side by side, arid did I not lend my,
lantern the thief might get the Ass by
mistake. I am not the fiiest man in
the county, but I do know the differ
ence between a three dollar Goat and a
thirty dollar Ass!”
Moral.—Tho man who stops to figure
a little generally comes out ahead of
t he gyme.
Life’s Little Ironies.
Doctor—l’m very glad to tell you,
Mrs. Hodges, that your husband will
recover after all.
Mrs. Hodges Lord, sir, don’t say
that!
Doctor- Why not, you unnatural wo
man?
Mrs. Hodges—Well, vox see, sir, aft
er I’d sent for you, sir, I took an’ Bold
all his clo’es! —Sketch,
Something new —quinine ‘shampoo
for ladies Get It at Clark’s barber
shop., -
SMITH’S PHARMACY
t r, 1
Open from
6 a. m. to
10 p. m.
MAKE YOUR TOILE t WITH BARGAINS.
If you will. Toe choice rests with you. We 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 tepoiary 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 t hum to a shell, and lias now become
in general use by housekeepers throughout tho civilised world, prin
cipally through die recommeti .atom of one t another; aDo lias with
stood Hie severest test for 15 years among hotels, i akeries, confec
tioneries. breweries, restaurants, hospitals, etc. Eleven-thousand
strong letters of praise, voluntarily written by the above largest
places in the United States and England, who ’nave used it with
extreme satisfaction, and it now enjoys a high reputation. Put
up in 1-4, 1-2 and 1 pound dec-orated tins.
■ pharmacy]
PHCNE 222.
Hoiizm \ ,iA7 ScSias!
r T > VIRGINIA.
Ih Vinfiniiv mouiiiivimi. dimnier. .Inly 1 toHopluiA
laTl.l’.'-J. Hy lln I,a\v l’ itml Iy. I !c? j,tnl' If. bcRUUH l; ;
lt> p;vi!ili,l;itßs till tilt* 111! ; itml Jo lT.H’lltl OllfTfl Wilt) ii:t> .*,
a*kt.’<l Byatemaliu ins tr tuition. For cataloKite, add rust
*l’ t. Mi Si) if. Nt-rriitarjt Charlotte*lLlc. * h.
J. W. CO Not. Y,
Notary Public and Ex-Officio Jtistica
of the Peace.
Office. 307 Newcastle Street
A* OCEAN TRIP|
To NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND ALL ga
EASTERN RESORTS \
v c
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY ) f
! LOW RATES—Si j’mrioh Service r
, 50 llotikrs o * Ocean Breeteo fi
, and Sailings each WeeK |S
from SavannaH, Ga. *’
The ftUqiinnhlns of tills Popular T.iiie—inooiri- F
i prualile in Hpml, Scrvn uoi Appointment;!, t tier L
;t del a; lAf ill route—inujf in n*ivf jji ff.Ft, ** ( . nofnto w
in enjoyiiuinth from all Southern Points by a *
short rail journey to Savannah and &o hours of
cool, salt air to New York. f*
Ton WA-rrs, Hrservation*, Aovrp” :mc
Ctc., Ap.l/ TO L
I.ucal Ticket Aqeut* In flrunovlcb.
W, (}. flrftvcr, L T. A P.A. Hmmin. ; ;ij
111 TORNADO SASON
IS UPON US
STORM—
INSURANCE
Protects at Small Coot.
INSUR NOW. DON’S DEAY
J. A. MONTGOMERY & CO.
Tue popular Realestate 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. VV. Roberts, of Elizabeth. W. Va.
An old man there had long suffered
with what good doctors pronounced
incurable cancer. They believed his
case hopeieak-i till he used LKectric
Bitters and applied Buckleu’s Arnica
Salve, which treatment completely
cured him. When Electric Bitters are
used to expel bilious, kidney and mi
crobe poisons at the same time this
salve exerts its matchless healing
power, blood diseases, skin eruptions,
ulcers and sores vanish. Bitters 50c.,
salv* 25c. at all druggists.
Notice Is directed to tho advertise
ment of A. Zelmenovltz in this issue.
This popular grocer can save you mon
ey. Try him on your next order.
'AUGUST 2d.
Open from
6 a. m. to
10 p. m.
NOTICE.
Save your umbrella frame aa J. Ex
trowitch, 422 Newcastle street will
recover it tor SI,OO and guarantee it
do be equal to any now $2,60 um
brella. He also maites umbrellas to
order.
Rob Roy Flour has uo equal.
ALH KINDS OF CALIFORNIA
WINES lie OENUtf A MOTTLE, AT
II; SfEUU'S, 225 (IRANI STREET.
TELEPHONE 272-*.
If you want your leycle repaired
right bring it to an ex, : Hence 1 work
man. B. J Olewine, 605 Gloucester
street
New Workmen
of a higher grade and improved fa
cilities make Jim Carter the leader
of clotnes cleaners Phone 253-2,
Until further notice this company
will close its office at 0 o’clock p. m,
and no deliveries will be made after
that hour.
BRUNSWICK ICE MEG. CO.
W. M. TUPPER & CO.,
Forwarding and Shipping Agents.
Lighterage, Towing and Marine In
surance. Correspcnaence Solicited.
BRUNSWICK. GA.
J f75
|
. j TieKET t
E
* corrH^flt—
PLUMBING FREE
fiom defects is the only cneap plttipb
ing. And- only the plumber wno is
iron from the moss-grown traditions
ni the trade and who uses modern de
vices according to modern ideas can
install
PERFECT PLUMBING
Our tree lToiu defect 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.
i ot ou E street next to corner of
F. $260; one half cash. Cheap, close
in, just the place for a small cottage.
BKUBTON, FENDiG & CO.
OfTW fe.i,. phine and Whiskey
r j 1 i j d r ! hshftaticated without paiu
-i P‘‘ 7tt i or confinement. Cureratar
d *wS t? B anteed at Sanitarium or uo
; ,y. It. II Vfi,At, M.et’gr I.ithia Springs Cure
Cos., Drawer A, Austell,Ga. sent
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 data