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SUNDAY MORNING.
“PICTURES”
pi without which tho most richly fur
uished homo Uoks poor and destitute
j j
* fa ;>s* —these beautifiers of interior decora
■KuK .'■ H X
H|3 9 tious are hero in every style of en
ggl graving and lithograph proees—all
■• - ; :Mb HHjjs| subjects—all frames suited o the
jM|s3> gifew JJ vy it;% $ special needs of the various rooms of
y ° Ur lliulu ’“ ull< * !lt l’ r ' <os "'hieli mean
.. "■-“•'■•‘■'•i-.'m great saving of monov.
fesssss;
C. MeGfIRVEY,
316 Newcastle Street. l4^
K* '■ W^rillO^AKolKPTOCKirl
'"“M -Whiskey- J
Tpu] y a Granc *
Wf/nn olid ouhiskey,
Ppg|/ !/ | Douglas & Morgan,
jjj |(f DISTRIBUTORS, Brunswick, Ga.
|Vnui6Mt a, co vnasag;?; |j
Louisville & Nashville
Railroad.
l irsl Class Se Quick Schedules to
Birmingham, Nashville,
Evansville, Cnicago,
Louisville, Cincinnati,
St. Adonis, and all points West
and Northwest,
Mobile, New Orleans and all
points Southwest.
For Schedules, rates and Sleeping Car Reservations, apply -to
J. M. FLEMING.
Florida Passenger Agent,
C. L. STONE, G. P. A., * 206 West Bay Street,
Louisville, Ky. Jacksonville, Fla.
C. Downing, President E. H. Mason,Vice-President. E.D.Walter, Cashier,
The National Rank of Brunswick.
BRUNSWICK, CA. ,
CAPITAL OF ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
and total RESOURCES in *cgs of ONE HALF MILLION DOLLARS,
are levoted to the assistance of legitimate business enterprises.
DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS invited from individuals, £rm and corpora
tions .
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT accounts hear interest, compounded quar
terly. Interest hearing ceriflcates of deposit issued oa special teuus.
MONEY ORDERS of the “BANK ERS’ MONEY ORDER ASSOCIA
TION" are cheaper and more convenient than postoffice or express.
'bowen & thomas;
Contractors and Builders of Stone,
Brick an&Frame Buildings.
MANY yit/i’FRKRS OK
CEMENT, TIliK aW AKTIKRIAI. STONE
T T ““ - ' ■ - ■ ' ' " • • ' ' - ™~. ——•
J. M. BURNETT,
WHOLESALE .bit:
Grain and Provisions,
Horse, Cow and Chicken Feed.
Ladies if you want to see every
thin.. and up-to-date In fancy work,
ju-tl go to Miss Rate Slater's Millin
ery parlors.'
WILSON'S PHOTO STUDIO —Onbe
more epen for business. I beg leave
to a enounce that I have returned ar.d
am ready for business. Everything
ot the very latest style and fin
ish will he found at the studio.- 502
Gloucester street. J. B. Blyth, man
ager, Wilson Studio.
If you need a typewriter of and des
cription come to see me before inlying
I run nave you money. Terms rea.-
tamable and satisfaction .guaranteed.
C. li. Jewett.
I.argest load of wood in the city for
75 cents. Ring 'phone 133-3 or call
'phone 138-3 or call at yard, corner
avenue.
Rob Roy fl t the best on the
market.
THE BRUNSWICK DAIRY REW3.
“BACK TO GOD’S
COUNTRY AGAIN.”
v She noticed that the Cuban sun and
fever had taken it out of him a good
bit. He walked as erect as ever, but
his uniform coat hung loose about him
like a sack and his step lacked the
buoyant spring that used to distinguish
his approach. He took her pink little
palm in his tanned yellow hand with
a great sigh of relief.
"it’s good to get back to God’s coun
try again," he told her after the tirst
greetings were past.
"I suppose you did miss a good many
things down there. It mustyhave been
awful, if the newspaper accounts are
true ” _
He shrugged his thin shoulders.
"It wasn't exactly a picnic; but, then,
men don’t go to war for fun- at least
they are not liable to tlnd it if they
do."
“And what did you miss most?”
A dash of Ms old audacity leaped to
his eye. "A little girl in New York.
There were other things t wanted -
Iced drinks, something to eat that was
green, a place to sleep in where the
water wasn't more than six inches
deep but it was tho girl 1 wanted to
see most.”
She gave him her most suave smile.
“1 didn’t know you luid any sisters.”
"I haven't. This was another man's
sister.”
“our
There did not seem to be anything
further to say along that line, so far
us she was concerned. Presently she
asked:
“Has the regiment been ordered,
home'.-”
Yes; we're all here what's left of
us!” Then he added, “1 came homo
to tell this girl I love her.”
“Yes?” she asked with polite inter
est. "Hid you have the regiment or
dered home just for that? Isn’t it
taking a good deal of trouble?”
"Not too much. That's what I’m here
for to take trouble, if I can only gain
my end.”
She murmured something about hop
ing she wouKf be able to congratulate
him soon.
11is big eyes covered her steadily.
“Do you really hope so?”
“Of course. 1 let do tell me about the
war. I'm just dying to know all about
how ii feels to be in battle.”
"There's nothing much to tell,” lie
answered, somehow feeling bullied
without quite knowing why. "It's
awfully hot and dusty, and once in a
white some poor fellow gets knocked
over. There isn’t anything much to
see. One gets a throat like a limekiln;
no trouble at all to raise a thirst.
That's about nil. But. there’s something
else I'd rather tails about.”
“Oh, yes tho charges against the
govermfieirt about the feeding and care
of the soldiers,” she acquiesced hastily.
“Hang the charges! I'm uot worry
ing about them at all. It's this girl 1
want to talk about.”
"Oh. that girl again!”
“Y’es; I’m interested in her.”
“Is she nice?”
“I think so.”
“And good looking?”
“Well, her looks make a hit with
me.”
“Doubtless she would be gratified to
know it.”
“I’m not so sure about that,” he an
swered, looking' at her swiftly. “In
point of fact, she knows it already, only
she pretends uot to. I can’t seem to
find out where I stand with tier. When
I get ready to tell her, she laughs at
me with the gravest face llnawinable.
One can’t grow sentimental whtffl a
girl is making game of one, you know.”
“No, I suppose not,” she assented de
murely. /
lie took a grip on himself and deckl
ed that the time laid come to storm
this fortress, to which the run up San
Juan hill appeared a mere bagatelle.
“There was once a young fellow at
the Point,” he began nervously. “Nat
urally he thought himself in love, but
the curious thing is that lie was in
love. Fact ts he didn't know any more
about girls than "you do about the
native jargon of the Hindoo. He
never had been with them. But once—
well, the sister of a classmate came
visiting at the Point, and after that
she was the only woman in the world
that counted,”
She settled herself more comfortably
in the chair and smiled (laz/.liiigly at
him. Never a maiden more uncon
scious of iiis ulterior meaning.
“How charmingly romantic! Do go
on. 1 hope there will be Immense dllii
cultlcs in the way- another lover, ob
durate parent, heartrending separation,
mutual vows of undying fealty.”
“No; there wasn’t any obdurate par
ent. So far as I could find out her fa
ther hadn’t any objections to my—to
this young fellow-marrying his daugh
ter. There were separations enough.
He had t:o play Hide and soik with
the Apaches In Arizona for a year or
two, but 1 never discovered that her
heart was rent.”
“Perhaps it was loaned or even given
away,” she bubbled.
He paid no attention to this sally,
though lie appreciated It.
“There was another lover,” he con
tinued, eyes full on hers. “He was a
man of a good deal of force, had made
his own way in the world and was on
the road to wealth. He could give her
•11 the tilings that this lieutenant
eouldn’t give her, the luxuries she had
been used to all her life.”
“Oh, I see. He could feed her on
jonbons.” This most innocently.
“He could provide for her as she
i juglit to be provided fosj”
“Still It Is just conceivable that even
a girl might weary of eating sweets
the livelong year in and year out, isn’t
it?" she asked, with a touch of asper
ity.
“I’m not talking about confections
exactly, but there are decencies to be
observed. A fellow can’t ask a young
woman of a wealthy family to come
and share nothing with him.”
“Oil, no. Much better lou,ve her to
her digestion of the confections and
other toys you mentioned."
“Arizona Is not exactly a place where
a society girl would care to live."
“Of course he asked her whether she
would like to’go there. He didn’t go
away without giving her a chance, I
suppose.” '
The lieutenant flushed. “He simply
couldn’t ask her. The thing was un
thinkable. He would have deserved to
be shot if he had taken her out there
to die of loneliness away from home.”
“So lie left her to her bonbons, lie
can’t have thoughl much of her. She
was probably only a fancy of the mo
ment."
“But you are quite wrong. He did.
Don’t you see that it was because he
cared so much for her that he could
not ask her to share a lot like that
with him? He went away and boro
liis hurt silently.”
“That was very generous of him,”
she admitted cordially. "But you must
be wrong about the officer, l.leutenant
Weston. He couldn't have really be
lieved in the girl if he {bought these
luxuries were more to her than the man
she loved. If lie hail thought her a
true woman he would not have hesi
tated to give her the choice. It would
not have been fair to her to go away
without a word. He must have thought
her a butterfly.”
Weston's eyes grew eloquent. “Be
lieve me, he knew her to be all things
good, but lie bad so little to offer that
he knew lie hud not the right to offer
It. There are some tilings a man may
not do.”
She Mind nothing more to say. The
rest was for him.
“Besides, he did not know whether
she loved him or not. At times it
seemed to him that she did. and then
again he thought she didn't. Perhaps
if lie had known been sure”—
lie stopped, but she offered him no
help. Nor did her eyes meet ids fairly.
The downcast lids hid the answer that
otherwise .might have been read there.
“Miss Chisholm- Kale- I have cqnie
now to find out. While I lay with the
fever heavy on me, face to face with
deatli, tilings took on new relations
to each other. Poverty and wealth and
external distinctions of society ap
peared to me tho accidents of life; love
stood out a great verity to dwarf these.
1 made a pledge with myself then that
if Hived I would find out whether you
loved me or not. Long ago 1 should
have asked you but for my pride. To
day it is my pride to brush aside, my
pride. Will you be my wife, Kate?”
* Klic flashed one radiant look at him,
and Weston had his answer before the
words trembled from her lips.
lin|iro in n tit Spi-eclies.
James Russell Lowell is recorded as
saying that lie always liked to pre
pare ids impromptu speeches. At a
dinner given to Mr. Longfellow dur
ing a visit to Loudon it was agreed
that no set speeches should be made.
After the fruit and coffee had been
discussed, Admiral Furrngut arose and
protested that they could not dream
of parting without hearing from Mr.
Gladstone.
Mr. Gladstone begun by assuring tho
company that lie was of the mind of
Lord Palmerston, who said. “Better
a dinner of herbs where no speaking
is than whitebait and.oratory there
with."
liis “remarks” developed into an elo
quent oration. He had rend the works
of tile American poet and quoted pas
sages from several of his poems, and
concluded by paying a splendid trib
ute to Mr. Longfellow’s attainments.
The subject iff this superb panegyric
was deeply touched, and replied with
out rising in a few happily chosen
phrases, prefaced with the remark that
In iiis case the pen was mightier than
tlit* tongue and that lie could uot make
an extempore speech.
Punch mill Judy In Chinn.
It would surprise a good many per
sons probably to hear that Punch and
Judy is a Chinese institution, but
tfiere seems to be good ground for the
supposition, according to a correspond
ent of a London paper, wild says: “A
few years ago I witnessed a.t a garden
party given by the general then com
manding the troops in Hongkong the
exhibition of a Chinese Punch and
Judy, which had been brought down
from Canton. Tho general arrange
ments were precisely the same as those
of an English Punch and Judy, the
only difference being that instead of
the dog Toby there was a wooden
figure with clapping jaws, supposed
to represent a dragon.
"The costumes were Chinese, and
the piece varied in some respects from
that which we see in England, but ail
tlie characteristic features were the
same. The lesser mandarins wore duly
knocked over by the big mandarin,
with just the same satisfactory whack
as that with which Punch 'disposes of
Judy and Jack Ketch, and all the ac
cessories of voices, pipes and scenery
correspond to those of the English
performance.”
Read the News’ Want Column.
JEWELRY.
DIAMONDS.
WATCHES
and a
complete line
’ of the
Rogers’ Knives,
Forks, Spoons, Etc.
’ Fine repairing.
KENNGN MOTT, 0. D.
The Leading Jeweler,
215 NEWCASTLE STREET.
Inspector of watches for t-he
Southern and B & S Railways.
Keeper of the city clock. Time
by wire from Washington dally
at 11 a. m.
Miss Kate Slater has the newest
ready to wear hats, the Kromico. Call
nnd see thorn.
W. M. TUPPER & CO.,
Forwarding and shipping Agents
Lighterage, lowing and Marine in
surance. Correspondence Solicited.
BRUNSWICK. GA.
Virulent Cancer Cured.
Startling proof of a wonderful ad
vance in medicine Is given by druggist
G. W. Roberts, of Elizabeth. W. Ya.
Ail old man there had long suffered
with what good doctors pronounced
incurable cancer. They believed his
[case hopeless .till he used Electric
i Bitters and applied Bucklen’s Arnica
! Salvo, 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.,
salve 25c. at all druggists.
Wilson’s Cafe is now serving oys
ters in all styms. Make ttie inner
man ..tippy and try a good stew to
day.
KAUFFMANN L. .RMENTS, can be
laid, by leaving your measure with
Jim Carter. Everybody knows whal
Kaiiffmann garments are.
Rob Roy Flour.
PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER
by having Jim Caller clean, dye and
repair your overcoat and winter suit.
Notice.
I will be out of the city until Sep
tember 25 and during that wine my
denial office will lie closed.
C. M. GO WAN.
ROB ROY FLOUR IS THE BEST.
Why jo We Go to Bed at Night?
Because the bed will not come to us,
i ut pain in too bowels will, which can
'be relieved by Dr. Rigger's Huckle
berry Cordial, which cures all bowel
troubles. Cures Cue children when
teething. Cholera Morbus, Dysentery,
etc. Sold by all druggists, 25 and Sue.
bottle.
Wilson’s Caff; will serve e good din
ncr today. Go taere.
When you want a load of good wood
for 75 ceuva, 'phone ±oo-'i, or ca.. at
yard, cornu' I street and Cochran ave.
Special Rates to New York.
From October 3rd to tit ii, inclusive,
the Southern Railway will sell roiinu
trip tickets to New York aim return
at. the exceeding low rates of $24.25.
For umber information, schedules,
and sleeping car accommodations call
on. C. L. CANDLER,
General Agent.
The sensible housewife will always
use Rob rloy flour.
Jf You Suffer From Kidney Troubles.
Use Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Notn
ing like it for diseased kidneys. 5t
cents.
WOODFORD MARRY,
Attorney-A t-Law.
Special attention given to the col
I lection of accounts. Office in Austin
I building.
For Sale Cheap.
For SI,OOO and on easy terms, 1 will
sol! 22 acres clear and under fence,
amt anew six-room dwelling, also
fine artesian well also good out huh,,
ing. Splendid stand lor country
store for negro trade. My store re
cently destroyed hy fire and I will
locate elsewhere. For further ini'ortna
tion address me or call on Brobston,
Fendig & Cos., at Brunswick. Chances
are the purchaser can get appointed
postmaster. DAVIS DUBBERLY.
Pcnnick, Ga.
LADIES WINTER DRESSES clean
ed and pressed at Jim Carter's.
Plume 253-2.
Wreck on the B. & B.
Have you seen the pictures of Sun
day’s wreck on the B. & B. railroad?
Take a look at them at Cammann’s
Cigar Store, then conic up to Wilson's
studio and order one. They lye fine
and there are six different views. ..
Come up and ten us what ytou
think of them, anyway.
504 1-2 Gloucester St.
Not Doomed for Life.
“f was treated for three years by
good doctors," writes W. A. Greer,
McConnellsvilley 0., “for Piles and
Fistula, but when all failed, Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve cured me in ,wo weeks.”
Cures Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns,
Sores, Eruptions, Sait Rheum, Piles
or no pay. 25c. at all uruggists.
Read the News' Want Column.
SEPTEMBER 14.
.STEINWAY AND
MATHUSEK PIANOS
The Best Piano and Organ Now-
On the Market
For the Money
SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS.
8. J. OLEWINE, Agent
To
IWake /It' !
Sl,ooo4|'- '
Some hoy or girt under IS years of
age is going to win that amount.
Perhaps it may he you. At, any rate,
it won’t cost anything to try. and
perhaps if yon don’t get the SI,OOO
you may win a high-grade bicycle.
Come in and ask us about it anyhow.
SMITHS
PHARMACY
•'
TO ESCAPE FROM POOR PLUMB
ING
is easy if one wishes to do so. It's
simply a Question of
WHO'S YOUR PLUMBER?
Settle that by engaging us to do all
necessary work and there will be no
llimsy material or defective workman
ship. Upon the completeness, effec
tiveness and durability 01 our work de
pends our reputation.
We annot risk this through failure
to please.
A. H. BAKER,
305 Gloucester, Street.
ROB ROY FLOUR IS THE BEST.
THE TORNADO SEASON
IS UPON UC
STORM
INSURANCE
Protects at Small Cost.
INSURE NOW. DON'T DELAY.
J. A. MONTGOMERY & CO.
L'ne'popuJar Itealesiate and Insurance
igeney.
Phone 134-3. 302 Gloucester St.
Try Rob Roy flour.
W E. POSTER,
1007 G Street; 1
paint sr and paper hanger. Sigaa of
any nescription. Agent tor wall pape
mills. Drop me a postal.
Phone 289-3
Notice is directed to the advertise
nent of A. Zelmenovitz in this issue,
this popular g-rocer can save you mon
■y. Try him on your next order.
Largest load of wood in the city for
75 cents. Ring phone 138-3 or call
phone 138-3 or call at yard, corner
avenue.
For fashionable dressmaking go to
Mrs. J. It. Walter, 511 First avenue,
three doors from Newcastle. Terms
i easo:.\h*.
Quinine shampoo, Foe latest for
ladies’ hair. For sale only at Clark’s
•onaorial pat
OVERCOATS AND WINTER Suits
ire properly cleaned and repaired at
>im Carter’s, by experienced tailors.
Rhone 253-2.
WE WILL MAKE YOUR FURNl
iure look as ' ' od as new for a small
amount. V lo not remove from
your premises.
Phone 212. J. W. WATKINS.