Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY MORNING.
NECKWEAR
In this limited space w r e can not.
describe in detail our line of fashion
able neckwear, but suffice to say it Is
the finest ever brought to this market
at. the popular price.
50 c.
See window.
BARGAINS THIS WEEK.
Mr*. M. laac Ha* Some Wonderful
Cash Value*.
Some rare bargains are In store for
the people of BrunswiCK this weekiii
the dry goodH line, as Mrs. M. Isaac
announces a special sale of everything!
in her line. The bargains are such,
that will tempt the purchaser and any;
and everything in her store will be
soiu at a great reduction.
Mrs. Isaac Is fast building up one of
the largest dry goods businesses in
this section, due to the fact tnat she
sells goods at a very narrow margin
of profit and always endeavors toj
j leiyse her customers.
Her fall stock has just arrived. It
Is among the prettiest and best selec i
ted ever brought to Brunswick. Mrs.
lsae was In the great eastern mar J
ket 'herself and personally selected
her excellent stock.
'i nis week she proposes to have a
great reduction sale ami Invites the
buying public to call and Inspect her
fall stock and sec at what astonish
ingly low prices she Is offering the
goods.
feROBSTON, FtNLi.G A CO. AD
. ERTISE MILL UMBER AND TUR
PENTINE LANDS.
HE DESERVES CREDIT.
James G. Carter Doing a Good Busi
ness.
Of all the colored men in Brunswick
not one deserves more credit, than
James (!. Carter, who conducts a tail
oring, clothes cleaning and clothing
establishment at 504 Monk street.
From the very start this business
lias been a success in every sense
of the word, because the people as a
whole know that it is the place to
have first class work done.
Toe proprietor was born and raised
in Brunswick and there is not a more
highly respected colored man in the.
city, lie has built up a business ot
which any man may justly be proud.
Those wno want cleaning, pressing
and repairing done should by all
means send them to Carter’s estab
lishment.
Feed! Feed!
Corn, Oats, Hay, Bran,
Cotton Seed Hulls,
PURI AKA. FEED.
Everything at wholesale prices.
Gasoline 5 gals. 95 c.
A. ZELMENOVITZ.
Corner E and L Sts. Phone 205,
* We Have Received
; A Full Line of
A ’
is
Silks. Satins ana Velvets.
Tafeta Silks in all soades.
, Louisine Silas in all shades.
' China Silks in all shaaes
* Satins in all shades,
i Peau de Soie Silks.
Velvets and Velveteens
in all Shades
220 Newcastle. 302 Bay*
MANY IMPROVEMENTS.
The Hunter-Sale Drug Company
Steadily Forging Ahead.
The Hunter-Sale Drug Company, woo
some eighteen months ago succeeded
to the business of the Brown Drug
Company, have been unusually suc
cessful .n the conduct, of the business
and have firmly established a splendid
reputation for all that fa high mass
in the drug line.
Toe firm is composed of Messrs. R,
i IS. Hunter and M. C. Sale, both of
whom are experienced druggists and
young business men of ability, energy
and enterprise.
Lately the Interior or the store has
been greatly improved, in the way of I
decorations; the fresco work on the
, walls is being done over and the
place is generally being beautified.
The firm have also lately employed
Mr. Kennith M. Arthur, of Americus,
who will have charge of the soda
water feature of the business. Mr.
Arthur nas had many years experience
in this line, comes well endorsed and
will no doubt prove a valuable acquisi
tion to the corps of courteous em
ployes jot tlie firm. Since the new
firm have been in possession of
the business, it has grown in a steady
substantial way and it is now looked
upon as one of the best, drug busi
ueses In the city.
The prescription department of
which they make a specialty is un
surpassed and is in the hands of ex
perienced men who know their busi
ness.
The firm also carry at all times a
;full and complete line of druggist spec
ialties, which they are offering at un
usually reasonable prices.
These young gentlemen extend a
cordial invitation to the people of this
city to visit them and see the many
improvements they are making in the
appearance of their handsome store.
FOR MILL TIMBER AND TUR
PENTINE LOCAHONS, SEE BROB
STON, FENDIG A CO.’S AD IN THIS
PAPER.
Polite and Instant attention at Wil
son’s Cafe.
IN SOCIETY.
Loyalty.
What is true friendship? Hear the an
swer, then!
True friendship does not doubt, or
fail, or fear;
It turns to calumny a deafened ear;
Its strength must neejjp be as the
strengtn of ten *
Because it is so pure and selfless, free
From morbid fancies and from vain
alarms.
His honor questioned? Quick! a call
to arms
To light, for him with might of loyalty!
And when his world seems dark, thro’
grief and care,
Let friendship spread for him her
wide, strong wings
And bear him up so awitt and tar
and high
That every breath of clear, life giving
air
Brings rest and courage, hopes of
better things,
A healing calm, a great serenity.
Grace H. Boutelle.
This wdnter promises to be a very
gay and "leasant one in Biunswiek.
The various social clubs are to be re
organized in the fall, a number of bril
liant weddings are on the sucial cal
endar and there will probably be even
more than the usual number of
receptions, ,eas and other social func
tions given by our hospitable social
women.
• • •
The Zinnia club \vl,. be the first
to resume, as the president. Miss Lu
cite Butts, will call a meeting as soon
as all the members return to thecity,
when the yearly election of officers
wiil be held. Desp.ie rumors that say
several of the charming Zinnias will
relinquish the.r rig.ns to membership
in rigidly spinster dub, this
season the members enthusiastically
predict tnoio delightful entertain
ments tills winter than have ever bet
fore been given.
• • •
Toe Acacia club will reorganize
sometime In November and the ori
ginal and charming entertainments of
this delightful club will add much to
the social pleasures of the season.
• • •
The Cotillior! club and other so
dal organizations will also add their
share to the brilliancy of ihe season
with a number of pleasane affairs.
•
Several energetic matrons are dis
cussing literary and musical clubs;
there is some talk of a-physical cul
ture club, the theatrical season prom
ises to be interesting and box par
ties ami theater suppers will be num
erous. Altogether, the social world
anticipates a bright and successful
season, eclipsing any; of recent
yetfrs.
* • m
Miss* Clarke, of St. Mftry’s, is the
guest of Miss Ethel Fox.
* •
Master Joe Bennet, who was ill for
a few days has recovered.
* • *
Mrs. A. <\ Plain and ner children
are at Mt. Airy for a few weeks.
• •
Mrs. Daniels of May port. Fla, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. 11.
Fox.
* * •
Mrs. J. \V. Bennet and her children
are now spending some time at An.
Airy.
* * *
A young daughter is the guest, of
Mr. ami Mrs. J. W. l’inkston in Val
dosia.
* *
Miss Lula Baker of Thomasville ar
rives today to visit Miss Bessie An
derson.
* * *
Miss Roberta Paul, of Darien, is
is the guest of Alisa Matte DeVoe for
this week,
• * *
Miss Miriam Dent of Hofwyt arrlv
ed Friday and Is the guest of Miss
Maud Nighimgale.
Miss Mamie Ross returns snortly
from Athens where she. attended the
State Normal school.
• * *
Miss Ethel Fox and Master Frank
Fox have returned from a visit to St.
Mary's and Mayport.
...
Miss Marie DeVoe returned yester
day from a "delightful visit to the
Misses Paul in Darien.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Beaver, of At
lanta. wil arive during October to
visit Mrs. 1,. P.Coleman.
...
Miss Maud Ranks will return to
her home in Savannah today, alter a
delightful visit to Mrs. A. C. Banks.
• • •
Miss Lula Mcl.aughlin leaves this
morning for Waycross and Jackson
ville to spend some time with friends.
...
A little daughter arrived during the
past week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. It. C. Gorlin at their home in
Macon.
• •
Mrs. T. Q. Fleming and her little
grandson. Raymond Fleming, will
leave shortly to spend some time at
Mt. Airy.
• • *
Mrs. T.aura Jordan and her little
son ..ave returned to Valdosta alter a
pleasant visit to Mr. J. B. Davis, Mrs.
Jordan's brother.
. • •
Miss Emily Waff Is expected to re
turn this week from a pleasant visit
to Fredericksburg, Va., aud other
places in Virginia.
...
Mrs. Chas. W. Symons, of New York
with her three little sons will arrive
shortly to visit Mrs. Symon's mother,
Mrs. L. P. Coleman.
• • •
Mrs.-.fr R. Haley has gone to Hunts
ville. Ala., to spend a month visiting
relatives. -
TfiCß BIOTNaWiCK DAILY NEW*.
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Bulford and their
children, Dorothy and Ashton left Fri
day night for a visit to New York
and several points In New Jersey.
• •
Mrs. N. Emanuel and her little son
and Mrs. William Mclntosh will re
turn on the Mallory ship this week
after spending the sumer in Maine.
m m m
Superintendent and Mrs. N. H. Bal
lard are receiving congratulatiosnup
upon the birth of a little son who ar
rived a few days ago at Lexington,
Georgia.
• * •
Mrs. L. F. Pollard, of Birmingham,
who has been spending the summer
in Virginia, will arrive shortly to
spend some time with her daughter.
Mrs. L. P. Coleman.
• • •
Mrs. George Palmer Smith and her
little daughter, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Edwin Fleming in Jackson
ville, leave soon for a visit to Mrs.
Louise Palmer Smish in Glenburn, Pa
• * ■
Mr. and Mrs. Charles i.ange enter
tained their friends with a dfince
Thursday night, a large number ot
guests were present and the company
enjoyed themselves Immensely danc
ing until the wee sma’ hours.
* * *
Miss Mary Lilia Blanton, Miss Rvlna.
Pennick, Miss Katherine Morris, of
Atlanta; Messrs. Jones and Smith
and Mrs. Spencer Atkinson, of Allan
ta, formed a pleasant party spend
ing this week at Lookout inn at the
Lookout mountains.
* •
Mr. A. C Ranks, Sr, entertained a
number of his friends with a delight
lul stag dinner last night, tne occas
ion being his birthday. An elegant
course dinner was sem-d. the Lining
room and table being effectively de
corated with ferns and flowers, loose
who enjoyed Mr. Bank's hospita .-y
were: Messrs. W. M Baker, Ed Bur
dett.e, J. Hawaru Smith, H. M. King.
Richards, Callahan. A. C. McArttle, A.
C. Banks, Jr, C. G. ivfoore.
* * *
Messrs. W. E. Ware and J. Yancey
Brand entertained a number of their
friends at implicate whist Friday
evening. Messrs. J. E. Collins and
Coster Memory made the highest in
dividual score. After the game, a dc
lightful dinner was served and the oc
casion was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. "1 ne guests were: Messrs
J., E. Collins, James O’Connor, John
i . Twooney. Ford Fuller, mm Fuller.
Foster Memory. Dave AtKinson, J. W.
Bailey, Carrington Cosby.
• • #
Rev. and Mrs. John Curry Johnson
of Dublin, Ireland, with their little
daughter, are spending gome time in
Glenburn. Pa, the guest of Mrs. Lou
ise Palmer Smith. Mrs. Johnston,
wno will be pleasantly remembered
here as Miss Edith Smith, has been
with her mother at her beautiful home
in Glenburn since June. Mr. Johnson
came ofer a month ago and. after en
joying a stay in the beautiful Wyom
ing Valley, he and his family sail this
week on the Celtic to return to Dub
lin. Mrs. Johnson and her mother
lave many friends who will he Inter
ested in news concerning them, and in
a description of their home in Glen
burn. Mrs. Smith's home is a hand
some 3-story house, limit or slone.
and is situated on a hill which is
terraced and descends to the glen be
low. A grove of majestic beeches and
maples surround the house and the
beautiful grounds, nnd from the house
there is a lovely view of the famed
Dine haze that rise above the beau
tiful Susquehana river.
One of the really successful and
really worthy books of the years IS
"Hearts Courageous,” by Haliio Ki
rn inee Rives-, the autuor of “A Fur
nace of Earth,” and other books. This
book fs exquisitely written, with all
Miss Hives's delicate and distinctive
style and beauty of language, waii-h
is an aesthetic pleasure in itself
apart from the story. The story ftp&ts
with revolutionary days and Georg?
Washington (then “Colonel”), Patrick
Henry, “Tom” Jefferson, Benjamin
Franklin, Lafayette and other histor
ical personafffk live and move, lqve,
fight, conquer and make themselves
even more grand and lovable of.
course. In these pages than history
paints them. The heroine Anne Til
lotson is an exquisite Character, rare
and perfect, a glorious type of Ueauti.
ful loving, daring womanhood. Louis
Marquis de la Tronerlc, tne hero, an
other fine character, more strongly
drawn, hut reminding one of Monsieur
Beaucelre, is mngnmeent “courageous"
Indeed, fine, noble, superb. The book
far outranks all other historical nov
els of the day in beauty, power and
absoromg interest.
It was a real loss to the literary
world when George Douglass, the au
thor of that striking novel, "The
House with the Green Sautters." died
last month. This story of Scotch ..
is a strong, well written one. showing
great power, and its success forecasted
a splendid success for the author.
The strong character-drawing, the
grim tragedy the biting humor, the
portrayal of the sordid and dark pas
sions of human nature evidenced the
master hand, despite the morbidly
tragic terror of the book. The sud
den death of the author ended 'nis
career at the threshold o. fame and
fortune. _
• • ■
Mrs. F. D. Aiken and c**..dren and
Miss Fannie Aiken leave Tuesday to
spend two montns in Atlanta. From
Atlanta Miss Aiken wi-i return to her
home in Pensacola to spend the win
ter.
• • ■
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Branham and
their little daughter. ofW aycross, will
remove to Birmingham shortly to
make their home in that city.
Some ‘Swell’ Footwear:
The Very Latest Shapes General
, ,' I vC-fi Favorite.
and most fashionable leathers Llv Y ! -
are represented in the QUEEN that^thiS
Quality line of footwear. | V-..
Beauty, comfort, service are K. /!) Ly\''i
their distinguishing features. Iv, VV ittj trademark
Y X | 1 is BRAtIOED
|Y X. 1 v ON EVERT
Our fall line is now on dis- Ns vM-i SHOE.
play. 30 different styles. \ X—\ .
Kibo Kid. \ Ja.
Sold only at Medium /.■ \
Heavy /t? Xa
Welt Sole.
Low Heel.
rv.K-t Reproduction of this Style Shoe. •
KAISER’S.-
A little son has arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spears.
• * 4
Mrs. M. P. King and Miss Mai King
leave tomorrow to visit Mrs. If. B.
Maxley in-Savannah.
e *
* ** *
Miss Minnie Marks leaves shortly
to visit Atlanta. Birmingham and B; s
seiner, Ala.
* * *
Miss Boyle will open her school on
October 6 at her school-room on Nor
wich street. Miss Boyle is a splendid
teacher and she solicits tne patronage
of the public.
Oysters! The (list of the season.
Wilson's Cafe.
VERY SUCCESSFUL.
The Chattanooga Erewing Company
nas Made Hosts of Friends Jn
this City.
It is passing strange that merit al
ways tells and in tne average case
generally wins out.
With the above concern the old
law of human nature has scored again
and there is go concern in the city
’hat is as popular with Its patrons as
is tae Chattanooga Brewing Cos.
L. W. Beach, the well known ex
chief of the city, is the manager
ger of the company in ffiTs city, and
it is largely due to his personal follow
ing that the company has succeeded
in becoming popular with the trade.
The brand of goods made by the
Chattanooga Brewing Company needs
no introduction at tne hands of the
News, for they are too well known in
Brunswick and in fart in this section
of the country to want any introduc
tion here.
In simple justice to the concern,
however, it. may be said thej
nave been very successful Bore and
that the local management of the busi
ness is in every way satisfactory to
the trade and meets with its absolute
endorsement.
Tlie company has very convenient
quarters on Ogle orpe street, but at
an early date will secure new ones
more commensurate wtu toe needs
of the business.
Square dealing and enjoyable meals
at Wilson's Cafe, the rule- not the ex
ception.
t e 1 K jft Morphine and Wliiskci
1 1 11 111 II l| h.bitstreatcd without pain
1 I W* ||l |U| orconfinetnent. luremlar
| | IVI ant.-rd at Sanitariumor in
ay. R. H VEAL, Man’gr Eithia Springs Cur.
'o.. D.-awer A. Austell,O.. fio&ejtrfntmeritseni
,f preferred. Coi'rrspondeuce strictly coutideiitiav
No long waiting for a meal at Wil
son’s Cafe.
THE BEST IN GEORGIA.
Brunswick Possesses the Finest Barber
Shop in ..it State.
Home people may not" be aware of
the fact, but nevertheless Brunswick
nas the finest oarber shop in the state
of Georgia and it. might lie truthfully
stated that in that shop are to tie
found the very best barbers—the shop
referred to is that 01 c. A. Shaw, cor
ner Oglethorpe Square and Newcastle,
south of the court house. The fix
tures and furniture generally are the
finest tlfat money can tmy and the
We Offer
THE OLD RELIABLE
‘‘Charter Oak” Range,
% Beautifully Nit kit'd I rimed, At Only
$35.00.
Odds and ends in rugs, window shades, rope portieres at ■*
your own prices.
Vi. M. Miller & 6on,
SEW’EMEER 14.
WATCH US J
GROW I
BIGGER
AND
| Our business grows each month.
I Npt iileg but fair dealing and
: good anil prompt service did it.
|We Want You
' for a 'customer next month. Our
, delivery service are belter than
Liver. We have put, in another
new
DELIVERY WAGON
[ this week" and can meet your
( wants. Give us a trial is ail we
I ask.
' Phone 158.
j
| If it’s good to eat, wc liavle it.
service as good as everything else—
first class.
Proprietor Shaw has been in the
barber business for the past fifteen
years and besides being one of the
best barbers in the country he Us also
one of the best citizens, and among
the people of his race he is a leade:
and is one who enjoys the fullest con
fidence of both the white ami colored
people of the- city. (pm.” as lie is
called by his friends is weu posted
iurtae tonsoraimt art, and bis plat o
of business is headquarters for tne
very best trade of the city.
“Gus" ia a heavy tax (layer, is high
ly esteemed by tne best people of the
City and the success he has achieved
has been well merited.