Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY todßttm
Furniture ao4 Bedding,,
Don’t to ? Luck, j
raL~ L.. • ■*• ExA XV* .pxrT~'T&?r’’
9 * | am m If"®
■•* 1 ■fcjfl - *£:
ARTISTIC METAL BEDS.
Graceful shapes, beautiful colorings handsome finishes clin va •: -ive fLo
metal beds of today. The best work of the most noted n ;ai in l rvujks
be found on our floors. There isno design so r.-.v that ■■ . vjfnfjot
it hare, while we have tho most Inexpensive m >.... in’.: ll. ■• • ran be
"good.” Our stock also eu: braces a great m:i nov s nt
prices and from that on up to the fluost beds m; !e.
C. MeGfIRVEY,
318 Newcastle Street.
mil r Til ■ 1-1 - --I - - ■ m ■ i——..l I II -- - — ~m-~ ■.■— ...I—. ■!■ I-KM.I. o—ryg.
TRULY “A GRAND OLD WHISKEY”
, Is the famous
CREAM OF KENTUCKY.
It’s pure and wholesome and eold cheaper than any other whiskey of 't
tame, rank or quality. Sold In Brunswick only by
Douglas &l Morgan,
k I. TRAGER & CO., Distillers,
L Offices, Cincinnati, 0., U. 8. A.
A. kMM •; Eh t
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
f Schwarzchild & Sulzberger Geef Co.’s
. Western Beef,
* Pork and button.
”- r; ? ,• : * Fresh Poultry.
Fresh Vegetables, Fresh Groceries,
? Fresh Eggs from the Country.
All goods sent out nice and ct ean. The test of everything for the
model housekeeper.
207 Monk St. ’Phone 89
C. Downing, President- E. H. Mason, Vice-President. E.D.Walter, Cashitr
The National Bank of Brunswick.
BRUNSWICK, G/C
CAPITAL OF ONE HUNDRED AND Bit'TV TTIOI. bAN "> DOLLARS
and total RESOURCES lu xc< x of 0.-.1. Hi. LK .MILLION DOLLARS,
are devoted to tho or. . T,.iiC ;:1 I"::!’ ■ ! *' ■■■■ sh elite-; prises,
DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS invit'd troiu i; .ivi■.milh, firms aid corpora
tions .
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT aerolites hear interest, compounded quar
terly. bearing cerificates oi m it -u* and <./1 sp'“ ial terms.
MONEY OKBERR ef the "BANK LK: MoNr. > ORDER ASSOUIA
ION" are cheaper and more couven i<*nt than postoflico or express.
"• in. i nr. -.mi M m . u • r *~ —— --- - rin " .■—
BOWEN & THOMAS,
Contractors arx; k'-: :A 3 -xe.
Brick and Frame Buildings.
MANE FACTE HE US OK
(•IKMEN'i: Til,K AND AKTIKKI. i, STOKE
J. M. BURNETT,
WHOLESALE
Grain and Pr visions,
Horse, Cow and Chic Ken Feed>
EARLY CLOSING NOTICE.
The undersigned banks wil. close
#; ONlfi o’clock p. iiJ. SAT V KIJA Irf
between May 15 and Gctober 1.
The National uaak 01 Brunswick
12. Li. Walter, Cashier.
The Urunswiek llaUu. & Trust Cos.,
H. W. Gale, Cashier.
LADIES, BEWARE!
You are particular folks, and should
nave your dresses cleaned only by
Jim Carter, woo docs good rork.
d'toQS 253.2.
DOWN ELOUR IS THE
Typewriter Headquarters.
Do you wisii to buy, sail or rent a
machine of any You
\> iii find it to your interest to call on
' me. Can sell you a typawwriter at
such a price and on guca terms that
you will not miss the money.
C. H JEWETT.
Rob Kov flour suits the ladies.
Notice to Master*.
The News wii) publish snip notices
at $1.50. it is the only legal medium
through which these notices can be
published.
tttfi feRUNSWICK DAILY NBfWS.
Daily Short Story
OP THE?
“-“'Brunswick- News,;
ske Bai(s if VUiamu.
“We might kidnap -him!”
! "Don't be frivolous." She drew her
dark brows and Uioupfht intently.
I "I don't underslnpd," she eopipluiijed.
(“Yoil want this report for your own
Simper, don't you? I chanee to have in
iside informal ion (hat you Ibnl is. the
;iStnr- -Mill have if exclusively. Doesn't
Thai suit you?”
The young man turned his back to
the room full of chattering peojll'A' nftd
put his broad shoulders between her
telltale young face rftirt prying eyes.
Their conversation was -being held
precariously at a crowded afternoon
tea.
"Look here, girlie." lie said, "it s just
like this; Yesterday 1 was city man on
tlie Star, with a good chance of promo
tion. i felt 1 had something to off t
tlie girl i love. Today the Record
might take me if 1 went to them with
a scoop in my hand -and they’re not
making a living for the men they al
ready have.”
"Oil, Tom,” cried the girl, with a
note of keen distress in her carefully
suppressed voice, “you’ve not lost your
position! How was It?"
The young fellow nodded. "It's
Lotts," he returned gloomily. "You
know what Betts is. 1 was all right:
with him till Mr. Markham no! iced my
work and (as I've been info . ed bv a
man on the inside) told ltetts to push
me as fast as possible, for lie thought
I'd make a good chief in m,v depart
ment. Betts won’t keep a man on tin*
staff who is a possible rival. He called
me into his private room yesterday
morning und gave me an order which
lie knew I’d refuse to execute. When l
and . so. lie worked him: If into a rage
and discharged me. Well, l said some
tilings an assistant can't say to his
chief before the discharge came. Then
I asked to be allowed to leave at once
and here I am. I've aeied the fool. I'm
not tit to lie trusted with your future,
d‘-,-u*. I" liis voice broke a little and
sunk into silence.
"You've done just as 1 would have
you do,” the girl returned loyally, “and
now if you're off tlu> Star and not on
Hie Record how would tins cotton mill
scoop affect, you? ’
"II would square uie with Beits if i
could beat him on it, and if 1 could take
it: to tlie Record it would in sure me a
place there. Bill what's the use of
talking? I’ve tried all I know, and 1
can't get a word of the story.”
"If I thought it would lie just right.”
sh" murmured. "Tom,” looking at him
anxiously, '‘you're very sum nobody
will lose money by it if the 81 nr gels
left on this?”
i'Oli, you mean outsiders! I’m telling
you the truth when I say it w on't make
any difference whatever, limuieinll.v, to
anybody if the Record gets si scoop on
this cotton mill business and publishes
the fact lirst that Senator Morgan in in
town looking for a site l'or the build
ings,”
"All right,” said the girl, laughing a
little. "You set.*, he’s mother’s cousin,
und of course we went to the hotel to
see him- v, hen he lirst. onmo in yester
day morning. While u c were there
your Mr. Beits of the Star came up.
lie and Senator Morgan were in school
tosei in-r ami ~i old friends.
“Mr. Bells is going down to Birming
ham to attend a land sale, hut I heard
the senator promise him Hint he would
not allow his name to he put on the ho
tel register nor permit any of the Rec
ord folks to find out that lie was here.
"Mr. Betts was to send a reliable man
around from the Star the next, day -
why. that’s today, Tom. It’s this very
evening! And the senator was going
to give him the details of the cotton
mill scheme, with the names of all the
eastern stockholders and, if he decides
upon it, the exact, location of the mill.”
"Isn’t that enough to make angels
weep?” groaned Tom Harding.
. "Boor Tom!" said the girl. “You
look positively thin. Have a little more
o; -ter pate. You'd feel amiably dis
posed toward anybody who would help
you out. on tills, wouldn't you?”
"I'd love ’em for life. Weil, I reckon
1 can tear down to the Record office
and make the longest item 1 can out of
tlie fact that 1 do know Senator Mor
gan is here and that his plans are com
ing on all right. They don’t even know
that much.”
“Dear me!” confided the girl to her
fan. "Men are stupid creatures!”
“But women aren’t,” said Harding
gayly. "I know you’ve got a scheme
in that pretty little head of yours.”
"It’s so easy,” said the girl, yawning
a little. “1 heard Mr. Betts making
tlie engagement for his man for late
tills evening, and the name lie used
was that of u gentleman of my ac
quaintance. e rtain Mr. Thomas
Harding. All you have to do is to go
a little early. Then when the senator
has told you all you want to know,
why, you just say something a little
disagreeable, so that when the real
Star man comes Cousin John will Ire.
furious and won’t see him. I’m
ashamed of you to lack a bit of Inven
tion like that.
"Great Scot!” murmured Harding in
awe. "You are worth any two men on
the staff! Say, you ought to be a news
paper man’s wife, do you know it?”
“I believe you said something like
that to tno before, and I have taken tlie
fitkJJtcX-lf'det advisement.. It L tiusLu
•newspaper man that's" worth having,
why, wi ll” -
; She laughed saucily "'ns she rose.
* * ''*
When Harding's <*anl went up to tin;
!senator. It-found that gentleman se.it
jed at a leg and. sk wi’li a pile of papers
| before him. "I'm glad that fellow’s
jeome," ho snl.i:- "1 have tho stud
rbudy for him. and 1 want to-get It off
iB; hands.”
< llarding -wag m.w! affably received.
I The full details and complete plugs
-were furnished him, together with Hie
-.architect’s sketch.Of tin- proposed mid
augi a ph >tog('gi-U. of fjt. senator for
illustrative purposes.
As he rose to go, witlp his bundle of
documents and Mi ll till.d hotobo kin
hand, he said: "By the why! HeiuUor,
wasn't your name recently connected
with some sort of a little story—er--
scandal, 1 suppose straitlaced people
would call it? It would add spice to
‘an otie rwise bald and uninteresting
narrative’ if you'd k t me ling that in.
Don’l you think so?”
The senator s t a I his desk and
looked at his Interlocutor aghast,
“Young man.'' he thundered, "put—
those papers -down!"
"Oh. no.” said Harding; "the Star
• wants these pa pi rx." which was cer
tainly the truth, "and as for the other
business, why. you may be a deacon
from 1 V.'iennville for what 1 know. All
sorts of tlibiys go into thi* papers.”
Tlie senator hud risen and was com
ing toward him as he retreated. "You
toll Mr. Betts for me,” he roared, "that
if he don’t lire you I'll save him the
trouble by wringing your ueei- for
you!"
Then Tom Harding had an Inspira
tion. "Sec hero senator,” ho said,
"you'r" toad ii " Oil, ' es. j a ui .
I can sco It, thoie-h you ills:- mble it so
beautifully. "I'll g>” the senator was
coming unc'mf' l .ably near just then—
"but i'll b • "..ml; in alimii half an hour,
when ycu’v ■ lai-l lb. la cn I down."
What ibo . ial or said when the card
of Star reporter was car
ried up b) hint j a tweiuy minutes lat
er has bee, mo leg- ml and store lu that
hold.
The In Him; s pdi ivil in a delighted
cordon to hear hint swear ■<* he sent
the uiei -mo that if that idiot, over
came back (Imre again .r s id anybody
else from (he pa pi r he’d kill him.
The Slag people continued to send
nmii to interview ib - sec a lor. who ap
peared to tln-m to be demooiacally pos
sussed. Bailing to ct* of ■ a a : limpse
of him. i hoic Ii lin \ ci aid hear the
sound of le> unittici ahii- rn rim.-s down
the corridor, thev nol unnaturally gath
ered ilie impre- ha: b,d--ed the impres
sion was abroad pretty generally thou
•that the count r bad been wined and
dined rather too e . mj:- iv< !y. and as
Bells, wlio would have caved ea-i.i that
crowning folly, y- • ab .-nt tb -y hinted
as much in the n< ;-;t morning's issue of
the paper.
II was on this same morning that the
Record hr m M out a cm. yl: ‘o plus
trul cd Id: !el y of , lor M re a n’s
coil a mill ideal and- id In., tittle
biography and interview wllli the sole
ator himself.
The c'' H .'e) o-.dt meant sal'ration to
(h*. nverboo! a-I Pule southern town,
and the Reo: i d's scoop [ n giving the
lirst full and gidborit,alive account of
its location did several things. It gave
the Record ac; mding long coveted and
worked for. It gave Tom Harding a
secure ! usilb.n on the Record stall' and
incidentally placed him where ho fell
able to marry.
Nobody but Tom Harding and Tom
Harding's wife knows just how tin,
scoop came about- well, no one but
Senator. Morgan, perhaps, for he, being
lei: b-d. ml %
Harding’s wfi'e's mother, sent the bride
for a wedding present a very pretly
diamond star and a note, in which he
made much jocular use of the word,
miggesfmg. among other things, that
he believed she was certainly getting
a "star” husband.
£;iv*-r Soari UrpHse.
The famous Chicago river is being
sold by the bucketful to soupmakers.
That classic stream, the passing of
whose water by the city of St. Louis
moved the state of Missouri to go to
law with the state of Illinois for not
keeping its nuisance nt home, affords
a lucrative employment to a number
of men. In the south branch above
the drainage canal they arc kept busy
the day long scooping the top layer of
the stream off with buckets and put
ting it in barrels, in which form It is
sold to pack rs at the stockyards to tie
transformed into soap. This takes
place in "Bubbly creek,” which is the
name ajipliul to that part of the river
Into which the waste from the stock
yards empties through sowers. New
York Tt ibutic.
Regular Through Trains on B. & B.
Regular through traits are now be
ing run on the B. & B. from Brunswick
to Offermari. The train is a mixed
one, and the passenger and. freiga,
traffic is good. Tho B. &B. is moving
forward steadily, and is doing goo
work for Brunswick.
When you want a load of good wood
for 70 cents, ’phone 138-3, or call at
yard, corner I street and Cochran ave.
SMITH’S PHARMACY
4f L & | * I
- tj ' • ; rr; ,-v ]• • j .
♦*•-*“■* ' 6,.m. to
1° p. m. - 10 P ‘
! yf/A®WTyCT|
| fyr 1 - regains mmm
MAN:? YOL’B- TObLE T WITH BARGAINS.
ii ■■ a . B. t.i "!a>i. 0 ]'-a:',; , wii’h you. Wo offer x full line of
Nui., rii s at prices thin uie the lowest of the low. Those
TOILET ARTICLES AND FANCY, GOOD , ETC.,
Art in an oi. Iv t!;m -i .-.ry i. null:, ss or beauty, but goods
U- t arc .. r\, i.t;y the your i.iQurnty.and for many years.
-FtTERMAN-’S KOAGh FOOD.
• Entices : *i .vnatij,.> mid v;nu-tbugs..out,o£. thejr ..breeding, places.
T ; . cat it .. , , < . . ,i shell, and has now become
in generai use by nmi. w pfcrs throughout the. civiliv.ed world, prin-
ipaii;. Ii: i u . in,., ~ i, . . i:n t. another; aDo lias with
xtooii tin- in'v.'v- .-I i' i ii-r ii, yi-jii., apiong Uptijls, i.akeries, confec-1
1 inner, . bn . . r>- l.lui •'.•=. himpitais, etc. Eleven thousand
■ A v-’ii-::’ \ i'itt.-n by the above largest
Ida- ”•( in tit- Buded stale: and England, who have used it with
r-.V' i 1 iv, a.i.l tt now ciijc;..-: a high reputation. Put
up in I -i, l-_ and t pound dec-orated tins.
SMIWsPHXRMACYr
PHONE 222.
sm . n p
x - ti mS 5 iA-.-’I - ,aX\ , * 'ii/ Gv Si *:J kj t
? :%l VKftvJ r- ->t G
'
U-. k. ii ry.:. : : ili * id .i I'b'b-:i. i'ot V il:
>cC*rctttry t i huxl,U> ’ixilic, * y..
i. W- cono; y,
Notary Uub’ic And Ex-Officio Justice
of the Peace.
307 Newcastle Str#ot
; A *. OCEAN TRIP
,lo NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND ALL
; EASTERN RESORTS
v ™°
' OCEAN STEAAISHIP COMPANY
\ LOW RA r i’J•*S—Hi;i>icrlow b t kv r■ 12
;50 Hours ' Ccean
3 Sailing-s each Week
from Savan r>n H, G-a.
, T.lv f.':iiM(.l(in:i nf tj. r-,,. r ■ - :.. ri ..
, l>;i ui .Spiitl, I 'A,rrvi-’* tir j<|*o ntJMts.lc, < t(>v |
;t Lg v.* m fott, Goi.n.iejc
'HI < BjxH iU.-ulrv -from I'll iSuiItJUTII I’tljj ... i.y u. ;
1 nhort rat! journev t hrWi unt! i‘> ’h.iin;tif
; co<>l * l>alt uir Ed NfW York-.
FOP* Parr n, HtstßvaTitms, ncVf-r- ytr,
Cto., Af.*L/
Local Tie! *1 X<rvnfy r n Hr.BivGt U.
VfAU C, T. k I*, k. Nmatin j, <;.u'
li TORNAbO SASON
IS UPON Uo
STORM—
INSURANCE
Protects at Small Cost.
SNSIiR NOW. DON’ I Of AY
j. a. Montgomery & co.
Tne popular Realesmte and Insurance
agency.
Phone 131-3. 302 Gloucester St.
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 ha.l long suffered
with what good doctors pronounced
incurable-cancer. They believed his
case Viopei 'i.i till he Used Electric
Bitters and applied Buck ten’s Arnica
La 1 vc, which L catmint completely
cured him. When Electric Bitters are
used to expel bilious, kidney and mi
crobe poisons at tho same time this
salve exerts its matchless healing
power, blood diseases, skin eruptions,
ulcers and sores vanish. Bitteis Sue.,
salve 25c,. at all druggists.
Notice is directed to the advertise
ment of A. Zelmenovltz in this issue.
This popular grocer can save you mon
ey. Try him on your next order.
■AMdtlVt 2t.
NOTICE.
Have your umureila trame as J. Ex
i rowitch, l-_ Newcastle street will
.-cover it lor SI,OO ami guarantee it
:aj I:.' equal to any aew $2,50 um
i In. aiao mdkos umbrellas to
order.
Rob Hoy Flour bas no equal.
<
ALL HINDS OF CALIFORNIA
■.VINES CENTS A 'IUTTLK, AT
.-.Mi, .i, 325 GRANT STREET.
TELEPHONE 272-!!.
li you want your ieycle repaired
•’it Ring it to an ex, arlenee 1 work
man. 15. .) Olewine, 505 Gloucester
street
Mew Workmen
of a -her grade and improved fa
•ilitic •• ma4ie Jim Carter the leader
~1 eli i m-A cleaners Phone 253-2.
i roi; further notice this company
.■ i . . its office at 6 o’clock p. m,
■..i no lb liveries will be made after
that hour,
FHUNSWIcK ICE MFG. CO.
W M. TUPPER & CO.,
r-I warding and Shipping Agents,
.. niter ;e. Towing and Marine In-
Cor*-eep< naence Solicited.
BIsUNSWICK. GA.
l \
j vt\S TICKET £HTlTi£ s
PLUMBING FREE
.i■)i ip fonts la ilie only cneap plumb
ic •. And uiily the plumber wao is
- from the moss-grown traditions
■,i flic trade and who uses modern de
;i> a., according to modern Ideas can
install
PERFECT PLUMBING
Our f ■ from defect workmanship
at th*. service of anyone who Is sat
isfied to pay a .air price.
it"i tv-r communicate with ns before
lit. -rase gets into the pipes.
A. H. BAKER,
205 Gloucester, Street.
E Street Lot.
Lot on E street next to corner of
: -■■■• ; one-half cash. Cheap, close
ii, jest tin; place for a small cottage.
UROUTON, FENDIO & CCA
4 . C -chine and Whiskey
; ■V fa liabiuu rested without pal:}
■ • a nVi or confinement. Cur*k-uor.
~.Jy . .. ' ilgj anv ed tit Sanitariumor no
: I. Vital,. Mati’gr I. it ins Saring-S Cure
Dtawer A, Austetl.Ga. Honieitreatmentsent
and preferred. Correspondence strictly confidential.
Clark, the well known colored bar
ber, is better fitted to, serve the pub
lic titan ever. Everything neat and
cleau and up to date