The Brunswick news. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, September 21, 1902, Image 8

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SdiitjAt MORNIN& Boys’ School Suits. IT WOULD BE ADVISABLE FOR MOTHERS m $ , -y to call and examine our imense atock yf of Boys’ UM School Suits Sizes from 6to 17 years and prices to |f | SUIT ALL POCKETS. UW We have them in 2 and 3 price suits 0 1 Ni Accuracy and Exactness. ► * We do not guess about anything in * our prescription department. We line ► accurate weights and measures. We ► also use exact methods In compound ► Ing the various Ingredients into the y fnedlclne as It is when ready to take. y And then we are always precise in checking over the prescription as u' final precaution to make sure tnat * everytmog 1h ail right. ► We are going Into details In this ► way Just to show you how thorough ► we are in every part of our prescrip tion work. THOROUGHNESS is ex actly tne word. We want and Invite yon to bring or send all of your prescriptions here to he filled. ~ W. J. BUTTS, THE DRUGGIST. For Sale Cheap. For *I.OOO and on eaHy terms, I will sell 22 acres clear and under fence, ami anew six-room dwelling, also lino artesian well also good out Imbu ing. Splendid stand lor country store for negro trade. My store re cently destroyed by Are and 1 will locate elsewhere. For further informa tion address me or call on Brobston. Fendig & Cos., at Brunswick. Chances are the purchaser can get appointed postmaster. DAVIS DUUBEKLY. Pennick, Qa. You should try LIQUID VENIER. It 1h the best remedy on earth for polishing furniture. See Mrs. M. Isaac for millinery bar gains. Feed! Feed! Corn, Oats, Hay, Bran, Cotton Seed Hulls, PURI AKA. FEED. Everything at wholesale prices. Gasoline 5 gals. 95 c. A. ZELMEINOVITZ. Corner E and L Sts. Phone 205, w 5 Tuuo Great IBRRGAIN DAYS * ON ? MON DAY AND TUESDAY ? September 22 and 23. iJ.H. Heller & Bro. I 220 Newcastle. 302 Bay k SEE CIRCULAR. GOODS SOLD AS ADVERTISED, NO FAKE. WE RETURN YOUR MONEY IF NOT SATIbt-ACTORY. k Mrs. M. Isaac can please you. Quinine shampoo, the latest for ladies’ hair. For sale only at Clark’s tonaorlal par , — r k For Bale. The Franklin place on Monk street on easy terms. I.arge house and beautiful lot. BROBSTON. FENDIG & CO. Sound Kidneys—Perfect Health. The use of Smith's Sure Kidney Cure will produce both. Try a bottle and be convinced. Yeur druggist sells it for 600. Ye Gods! What pleasure equals that of sitting down to one of Wilson's square meals ?Eat lng If ! IN SOCIETY. The Ideal, There is a figure fairer far Than Phidias ever wrought or feig ned; At hand the stone and chisel are— O sculptor, free the vision veined! There is a scene to Titian's dreams Would ne'er in its lost light arise; Thy childhood’s mountains, fields, and streams— O painter, limn their splendid dyes! There is a chord whose elfin tones Beethoven’s soul could never seize; Thine instrument before thee moans— O master, touch the yearning keysl There is a song all but divine That never rung through Sappho’s bra in; Its words are simple, few and thine— O poet, build the matchless strain! Henry Jerome Stockard.' ... Mrs. J. J. Wimberly has returned from Savannah. * * • Mrs. C. H. Temple has been sick for several .lays. ... Miss Ella Oglesby has. been ill for the past few days. * • • Mrs. S. C. Atkinson has recovered from a two weeks’ Illness. ... Mrs. 1.. VV. Baker who has been sick tor a few days is out again. ... Mrs, S. Marks leaves this week for a visit to Mrs. Gershon in Atlanta. ... Miss Josie Smith will open her school on Wednesday, September Ist. ... Mrs. A. V. Wood and her children leave shortly Tor a visit, to Atlanta. ... Mrs. Julius May has been quite ill in New York, but is now improving. • * Mrs. T. Q. Homing, with little Ray mond Fleming, left last night for Mt. Airy, Mrs. M. A. firmly has returned to Savannah from a visit to relatives here. ... Mrs. S. S. B. Alexander is still very ill at the residence of ivlrs. Webster on Union street. s • • Mrs. .1. Mitt Wells, of Waycross, with ner two children are the guests of Mrs. J. B. Dart. • * * Miss Tallulah Fleming left last night for Spartanburg, where she will enter Converse College, • • * Mrs. 1. N. Bishop has returned from a visit to Virginia, whore she spent several pleasant weeks ... Robert Stallings. Is the pretty name conferred upon the little son of l)r. and Mrs. K. K. 1.. Burford. • • • Mr. and Mrs, 1,. T. McKinnon will occupy the Brantley house on Dart mouth street tnls winter. • • • Miss Initio Collins, who ha< been spending a month In Flint, Ga.. will return shortly to this city. * * * Hon. W. O. Brantley and his fam ily arrived yesterday and are spending a tew days at the Oglethorpe. ... Mr. and Mrs. Mark Vet'dery will move Into the Rowland nouse on Gloucester street in a few days. m 0 m Mr. and Mrs. M. Kaiser are at pres ent in New York from where they will go to Buffalo for some time. • * • Miss Essie Black has returned to Newnan after a visit to Mrs. W. F. Symons and Mrs. R. E Burford. 0 • • Miss Kathleen Morris and Mrs. Susie Way, leave this week for Darien after a visit to Mrs. Allen McDonald. • • 0 Mrs. W. B. I.oc nas returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Kennedy, who has been very ill at Excelsior, near Savannah. • • Mrs. L. T. McKinnon and her chil dren and Miss Rita McKinnon will re turn shortly from a delightful visit to North Carolina. • • • Little Harroll Gray Mvers has been quite sick for several davs at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Dart. . * • Miss Eugenia Simpson has been quite ill. As soon as she is sufiiciefit ly recovered, she will leave tor New York for the benefit ot a change. * * It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lewis and their family will return to Brunswick this fall. Their friends here will he glad to have the report verified. • • • Mrs. Maggie A. Baker an.. Miss Ber tha Baker are visiting friends in Ster ling for a few wpeks. after which Miss Baker will resume ner school on Jekyl Island. ... Mrs. E. 11. Mason and Misses Fan nie and Ethel Mason are at home from a delightful visit to Baltimore, where they visited Mrs. C. N. Ark lan at ner suburban home, Greystone. Mrs. W. A. Smith will leave next month for Atlanta, where Mr. Smith has been for several weeks and where they are to reside in future. Mr. Smith having accepted a position there. * * * I-ogan Merrimnn. of Georgetown, S. C. will spend today here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Wimberly. Mr. Merriman is a member of a prominent South Carolina family and is a ne phew of Mrs. Wimberly. He is on his way to school at the citadel in Char leston. ttn BRUNSWICK DAILf NBWi Miss Josie Smith will open her school for the term on Monday, Oc tober 3. * • The friends of Miss Lilia .Burroughs will be pleased to learn tnat she is muca improved in health since going to Atlanta. * • * Mrs. E. J. Allen and Miss Gertrude Alien will return next week irons New Mexico, where they spent the summer with Mrs. J. A. Carroll. They will be accompanied by little Eioise Car roll, who will remain here some time. • • The music at tne Methodist church today will be unusually good. The regular choir will be assisted by Miss Christine Winter of bavannan, who will render a violin solo. Miss Win ter is gifted with much musical genius and her playing is a great treat to her audience. • • • Rev. Ed. K. Cook resumes his du ties as pastor of Wesley Monumental church In Savannah, after a two month's vacation spent in Chicago, where he studied literature in the University taere. This is Mr. Cook’s last year at his present church and he will be given charge of some other large church. • • a Mrs. J. A. Butts has returned from Savannah, where she spent a pleasant week the guest of friends and where she transacted some business in re gard to the publishing oi her book, "Mothers of Distinguished Georgians." This book, which will be a valuable acquisition to the literature oi the South, will tie issued, the first of lie comber and is awaited wltn much in terest by Mrs. Butt’s irien .s. * • • Miss Mary Lilia Blanton had a very narrow escape from deatn while at Lookout Mountain. The cable car in which she and her friends were des cending the mountain ran off the track and a terrible accident was barely averted by the cable catching in some way. which held the ear until tin passengers were safely out. Beyond the shock to their nerves fortunately all escaped injury. The music at the Baptist church today will he very interesting. The choir Is composed of Miss Emily Waff organist.; Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Blanton. Mrs. W. B. Lee, Messrs Lamance and Howard Waff, Dr. O. W. Blanton. The voluntary today wn! ne: "O be Joyful," and the offertory "Lead Kind ly Lignt.” This choir is a very fine one and the music is always much en joyed by the congregation. • * The funeral of Miss Amanda Law rence whose widely regretted <tee occurred at Marietta last week was largely attended by friends and reia tlves from all over Georgia, the pro fusion of exquisite flowers that cov ered the casket and entirely filled the chancel were eloquent of ths esteem and affection in which the deceased was held. One express ear from At lanta was laden entirely with floral tributes from friends there and flow ers were receiver also from Savan nah. Charleston and other cities. Miss Lawrence was a niece of Dr. D. D. Atkinson, Mrs G. W. Blanton and Judge S. C. Atkinson of this city and Judge S. R. Atkinson of Atlanta and was very popular here. • • * A number of people have returned from their summer outings in the past four days and many more will be home during the next lour weeks. The summer dullness and lethargy that have enveloped tne social word will soon give place to the energy and ambition engendered by cooler weather, and already some entertain ments are being planned. Several card parties are spoken of for next month, and the season prom ises to be bright as well as an early one this year. The Cinch club is another pleasant organization that will probably re sume its delightful entertainments this winter. These affairs add much to the social pleasures of Brunswick. LI TILE LOCAL LINES. Morgan’s Drug Store is one of the new enterprises in this city that has been a success from the very stars. The service in this popular store is thoroughly nigh class and in every de tail the business is one of the best appointed in the city. The Downing Company has a very attractive ad. in luis issue, to which the attention of the public is directed, i his well known concern is advertis ing seed oats in particular and in cidentiy call attention to their large stock of heavy groceries. Tne Down ing Company deserve the patronage of the general public. • • * The attention of the public is called to the very attractive display ad. of Mrs. M. Isaac, in this issue, which occupies a full page. Mrs. Isaac has been in the dry goods business for a number of years anil her store long since lias become the famous rendez vous for low prices in the city. Those in search of real bargains in tier line should keep the place in mind and call there before making their purchases, iv low prices. Mr . Adderly was in Attention is directed to the quarter page advertisement of the Racket Store. M. Elkan. proprietor, in this issue. Mr. Elkan has just returned from the eastern markets, where he purchased a very handsome stock of goods now arriving on every steamer. He is in position to offer some genuine bargains in ail departments of his targe store and prospective purchasers will best serve their interests by calling on him. tERENCEi-ON: i. S. S. A. S. i. i A . . . PLRSONAL POINTS. J. Howard Smith left Tuesday for a visit to Sparta. .1. (i. Griffith will return next week from his vacation. G. M. Jones leaves tomorrow on a business trip to Mobile. Louis W. Baker returns tonight from a visit to points in Florida. The very best of stationery, always on hand at Morgan’s Drug Store. R. C. Baumgartner returned yester day from a business trip to Nashville. Col. J. E. Dart has returned from i business trip to the east. J. A. Ward, of Bladen, was among the visitors to the city yesterday. Capt. J. A. Foster, of St. Simon, was in the city yesterday. Toilet proi irations/bf all JHdVIb and at reasonable prl<j§q MfiffiAU’fl ticua Store, —' ' - 11 Ji Ine best character of foreign ex tracts at very lowest prices at Mor gan’s Drug store. Irvine Burdett left a few days ago for Florida, where ne will represent McDonough & Cos. F. E Twitty has returned from a pleasant visit to Tallulah Falls and other Georgia resorts. J. H. Myers, of Tiftnn ami Robert Morton of Athens, whose Headquarters are at Tifton, spent yesterday in the city. Dr. Konnon Mott U detained away on account of the illness of his mo ther. but expects to return, in a few weeks. Foreign extracts at Morgan's Drug Store. Miss F. G. Nightingale will open her school for the fall term at her resi dence on Carpenter street first Mon day in October. Goes to Waycross. J. VV. Blythe, for some time local manager of the Wilson studio in this city has gone to Waycross where he -will manage the business of Mr. Wil son at that point. Mr. Blythe made many friends in Brunswick who will wish him success in nis now field. Children’s shoes at cost. L. J. JOEL, 308 BAY Street. r Miss Kate Slater has the newest ready to wear hats, the Kromico. Call and see them. Clark, the leading and up to date colored barber, has all the latest things connected with an up to date barber shop. A well satisfied man is he woo dines at Wilson's. NOTICF l In order to make room quickly for i our handsome fall stock which Is ar I riving daily I We Offer at Factory’s Cost i our entire stock of | TRUNKS, GO-CARTS & CARRIAGES. You can save 50 per ceiu oy buy ing now. X M. JKliller & den. sj&pfeuaea it, YOUR GROCERYi STORE, Always have just what you want! or can't find dsowuore, a few | articles we name below: * APPLES I Large red and juicy (just try] them) ' YAMS | Gardi Yellow Yams (the original)] J MACKEREL \ | I.arge fat at 12c. each. L Small fat at 10_c. each. | FRESH EGGS I* We are headquarters for nice clean fresh eggs. GASOLINE Always on hand for Humiliating and cooking purposes, We invariably have a nice line o! vegetables on hand each morn ing NOTICE We are better prepared to serve you now than ever, as we have on another NEW DELIVERY WAGON Phone 158. 3Wm t'h- jUiji mm If it's good to eat, we havle it. Liquid Venier, the best on earth for polishing furniture at Morgan's Drug Store. Baby’s shoes at cost. L. J. JOEL, 308 BAY Street Ladies 75c and *I.OO shirt waists must go at 47 cents. L. J. JOEL, 308 Bay Street. A. Zelmeno.itz is now in the retail feed business, try him once and you will be a regular customer. LIQUID VENTER for polishing fur niture at Morgan’s Drug Store.