Newspaper Page Text
fIitmSDAY MOHNIN&
/Yy) MEN’S
/ $3.50 Shoes
M> .4g£sje, ; The fall line is here.
We have displayed in our south
window 40 different shoes at
ywSgX 53.50 per pair
\ \ Never before has there been such
fit \ a line at $3.50 shown in the city.
Such makes as Burt and Backard,
’ A Florsheim & Cos., Leonard Shaw &
| Dean, Excelsior Shoe Cos., insures the
lvalue you get. Remember any pair
j)j s h°wn in window, $3.50.
ATKINSOIVS
Scuppernong
WI^E
in
quarts or gallons
W. J. BUTTS,
THE DRUGGIST.
i?ratid
'tipera Reuse
Saturday, Oct. 4.
BLACK PATTI
Troubadours
a n SINGERS. a A
DANCERS. nil
*TU VAUDEVILLISTS. *l*ll
Headed by
BLACK PA IT I
Greatest singer of ner race.
Prices, 5(1 nnd 75 cents.
Feed! Feed!
Corn, Oats, Hay, Bran,
Cotton Seed Hulls,
PURIALA. FEED.
Everything at wholesale prices.
Gasoline 5 gals. 95 c.
A. ZELMENOVITZ.
Corner t and I. Sts. Phone 205,
I Watch This
: SPACE
It will Interest You.
►
;d.H. Holler & Bro.
I 220 Newcastle. 302 Bay*
►
ATTHEGRAND
Friday Oct, b.
WALLACE MUNRu Presents
“THE AMERICAN BERNHARDT.”
Mrs. Brune,
In the dramatic sensation
UNORNA,
A Creation by F. Marion Crawford.
Prepared for the Stage by Espy Wil
liams.
NOTABLE CAST.
SUMPTUOUS PRODUCTION
SEATS NOW ON SALE
: dome tfceial
: Views Vittes.
The Baby.
So little a soull scarce a cry
Or a namel
Hedge it in lest it fly
To the Heaven whence it came;
For the soul knows its wing
And earth’s night,
So bewildering,
May fright the small thing!
So little a soul—scarce a breath!
Lost its way, drifted far
Like a rose petal whirled
To the world
From a 6tar,
On the crest of a wave balancing
Detween life and death, night and l
dawn.
(Heaven lingers so near)
Lest it tremble with fear,
Lest it open its wings
And be gone!
Mrs. C. H. Meldrim of St. John
was in the city yesterday.
m m m
.Miss Constance Butts has returned
from a delightful visit to Atlanta.
...
Miss Mary A. Porter was the guest
of Mrs. L. S. Morman of Atlanta last
week.
...
Mrs. C. B. Porter has returned from
Monroe. Ga., and will reside here in
future.
* *
Miss Amelia Doerfllnger has return
ed from a pleasant visit to friends In
Atlanta.
...
.1. G. Griffith has returned from
North Georgia where he spent his
vacation.
...
Mrs. F. K. Huger arrived yesterday
from Charleston to visit Mrs. William
Nightengale.
...
Misses Mary and Florence Porter
returned yesterday from a visit to
Monroe and Atlanta.
• mm
Mrs. .1. S. Wrlgnt and Miss Ara
bella Tison are the guests of Mrs.
S, K. Atkinson in Atlanta.
...
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. White, of
Fernandina and their two children are
the guests of Mrs. Edwin Tupper.
• • •
Mrs. George E. Greeley of Marlboro,
Mass., arrived on tiie Mallory ship
yesteday to visit Mrs. L. M. Wilder.
...
Miss Mary McCullough returned
home yesterday from a visit to Marl
boro. Brooklyn and other eastern
points.
...
Miss Josephine dußignon, who Is
receiving much social attention in
Atlanta, the guest of Miss Fitten,
will return home October 15.
• * •
Mrs, Wm. Mason and children leave
today for Jacksonville, where they
will reside in future Mr. Mason hav
ing accepted a position in that city.
Miss Mamie Symons will return from
Malbone snortly and will re-open her
school October 20. Miss Symons has
la ugh fa select anu most successful
school for several years, accepting a
’'mite,number *>f little children.
rr,e gives careful attention to her
pufios ana her school Is very popular.
m • m
The opening of the parish house
of St Marks church occurred Tues
day night with Interesting services.
The house has been enlarged and
improved for toe use of the Sunday
school and aid society being now
much hotlcr adapted (or their needs.
Rev. Dr. ltede delivered a very inter
esting Bible lecture assisted by Mr,
A. V. Wood who gave a number of
steroptican views in illustration of
the subject. The house was crowded
with visitors and the occasion was
enjoyed very much.
• •
Avery attractive and artistic ..u
ner table recently seen at a Hospita
ble home here is wortny of descrip
tion, The snowy damask formed the
background for effectively disposed
china, shining silver and cut glass,
The china was white with a delicate
floral tracery, with the exception of
the coffee cups and saucers and tue
dainty cream and sugar service,
which were pale green and gold, and
one or two Japanese bowls in red and
brown tnat lent a touch of warmth
to the picture. This note was added
also by the plump scarlet tomato
that reposed in a plate at each place
ready for individual dressing.
The white centre piece was embroid"
eri s u v In green and on it a glass
vase held green ferns and cream roses.
The menu was delicious and the ar
tistic table lent to it an aesthetic
pleasure adding to its .enjoyment.
Notice.
Ladies: You are invited to rail
and inspect our stock ot fall mitli
nerv; everything up-to-date. We will
open our store October the ltii.
KENNER’S MILLINERY.
310 Newcastle street.
Rob Roy flour is the best. Have you
tried it?
Goes Like Hot Cakes.
"The fastest selling article I have
in fnv store,'' writes druggist C. T.
Smith, of Davis, Tty., "is Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds, because it always
cures. In my six years of sales It
has never failed. I have known it to
save sufferers from Throat and Lung
diseases, who could get no help from
doctors or any other remedy.” Moth
ers rely on it. best physicians pre
scribe it. and all druggists guaran
tee satisfaction or refund price. Trial
bottles free. Regular sues. &0c and
*l.
fka BXfwsftncK SaOlT tmwk
LITTLE LOCAL LINES.
Captain W. R. Townsend killed a
large deer near his place yesterday.
The Riflemen Held their regular
weekly meeting in their armory last
night and disposed of considerable
business.
A handsome new drop curtain has
been placed in the opera house and
will be one of the noticeable improve
ments made during the summer.
The building at the corner of Glou
cester and Grant street, occupied by
Goldsmlth’s saloon, is being thoruogu
ly repaired and put in a first class
condition.
The railroads are making some im
provements at the union depot. A
large inclosure has been erected
around the baggage room and other
improvements are being made.
In a game of baseball yesterday be
tween the colored teams of Bruns
wick and Atlanta, which was played
in the latter city, the Brunswick ne
groes won by a score of 3 to 0.
The city registration books will
open Monday. The election, at
which a mayor and four aldermen are
to be elected will occur on the first
part of December. So far, no candi
dates have announced. .
W. T. H. Mclereen. formerly of Sa
vannah. reached the city yesterday,
and has accepteu a position in the
dress goods department of A. Kaiser
& Bro. Mr. Mclereen is quite a voca
list as well as an elocutionist an.,
will he quite an acquisition to the
musical circles of Hie city.
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Interesting Items Gathered in Marine
Circ.es.
Arrived —Steamer Colorado, Risk,
New York; steamer Carib, Ingram,
Charleston, bark Galofre, (Sp.) Gelpi,
Havanna; bark Stephen G. Hart, Ray.
St. Simon.
Cleared —Steamer Rifle.
Three Captains Bennetts are now
bound for this port. They are on the
schooners Bronson. Blanche H. King
and Eva B. Douglas. All three ol
the captains are regular trailers here
and have many friends who always
Welcome (hem in port.
The five-masted schooner Cora F.
Cassey, from Boston, is expected in
port in a few days to take on a cargo
of crossties.
G. F. Anderson has purchased the
swift diamond bottom boat "Unr
known” and Is now having her thor
fHi“ily overhauled. He will change
i.er name to "Foxy Grandpa.”
Rev. J. T. H. Waite Dead,
Rev. J. T. H. Waite, formerly ot
this city, died at the Savannah hospi
tal some days ago and his body was
carried to Dorchester, Liberty county.
Rev. Watte, who was a Presbyterian
minister, was a resident of Brunswick
for a number of years and his many
friends here will be grieved to hear
of his death.
His Life in Peril.
"I just seemed to have gone all to
pieces,” writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare.
Tex., "billiousness and a lame back
nad made life a burden. I couldn't
eat or sleep and felt almost too worn
out to work when 1 began to use Elec
tric Butters, but they worked wonders.
Now I sleep like a top. can eat any
thing, have gained' in strength and en
joy hard woik." They gave vigorous
health and new life to weak, sickly
run-down people. Try them. Only 50c
at all druggists.
ROB ROY FLOUR IS THE bEST.
THE CONVENT SCHOOL CON
DUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF ST.
JOSEPH RE-OPENED ON MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 29th. AT THE CORNER
OF RICHMOND AND HOWE STS.
►
► YES !
‘ LIPTON’S
. CEYLON
TEAS
ARE THE FINEST
GROWN
BLENDED GREEN j
AND BLACK,
YOU’LL FIND IT AT
’ KEANY’S,
’Phone 11. 312 Necastle.
FOR SALE —Two hatteaus. Ring
phone 206-3.
OUR STORE
Will be Closed
At 6 p. m.
Wednesday.
Oct, 1,
ANDWILLREMAINCLOSED UNTIL
Friday Morning
Oct 3.
ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY.
KAISER’S.
PERSONAL POINTS.
Rev. D. W. Winn of St. Simon spent
the past few days in this city.
.1. B. Wright returned last night
from a pleasant trip to jNew York.
J. A. Montgomery returned yester
day from a trip to Atlanta and Wash
ington, Ga.
F. E. Twitty has returned from a
pleasant visit to Atlanta anu otoer
places in the state.
A. L. Weiss, general salesman for
Georgia and Florida, of Guggenheimer
& Cos., of Lynchburg. Va.. is visiting
his parents, Mr. 1,. Weiss, on Union
street.
W. A. Browne, business manager ot
the Paul Gilmore company, who wifi
present Tyranny of Tears here later
In the season, was in the city yester
day, making preliminary arrange
ments for ills excellent comfort.
Mrs. M. Isacc can save you money.
V. r y .V/e *••> } ' >♦ Jh?
Because the bed will nut c-aiu to u.-,
. tit pain in toe bowels will, which can
be relieved by Dr. Bigger's Huckle
berry Cordial, which cures all bowel
troubles. Cures (he children when
teething. Cholera Morbus, Dysentery,
etc. Sold by all druggists, 25 and 50c.
bottle.
Notice.
All persons owning vacant lots in
the city of Brunswick are required to
have grass and weeds on same cut
down. (Extracts section 361 of tile cay
code.)
Any peosqjL owning or renung any
building or lot. lying upon any street
in the city are required o> keep the
sidewalks In a cleanly condition, and
where there are brick sidewalks ad
jacent to suco property such renter or
owner shall keep the same free from
grass and other vegetable grow. ..
(Extract, from section 71 of city
code.)
N. D. Russel), Clerk of Council.
Brunswick, Ga.. Sept. 29, 1902.
RfcTV rrlng to the above notices, I
respectfully beg to notify all parties
interested that the hoard of health
has named October Ist, as the time
for commencing the cutting of weeds,
otT. All cases not remeu.ed in ten
days will be placed on the docket.
J. j. Spears, Supt. Sanitation.
Try Rob Roy Flour. ..It is the best
MORE NEW ARRIVALS.
Large Black California
Fine Deleware and Con-
Fancy Port Lemon Bananas W
E(inest flavored grown.) W
Fine Mountain "w
(Special Bicycle Delivery)
LLOYDS
214 Newcastle st. 'Phone 255-2.
NOTICE
I
In order to make room quickly for
I
our handsome fall stock which is ar
' riving daily
I
We Offer at Factory’s Cost
! our entire stock of
t
TRUNKS, GO-OARTS & CARRIAGES.
You can save SO per cent oy buy
ing now.
2t. M. Miller & 6m.
OCTOUER 2,
Gardi
Yellow
i YAfDS
! 20 0 Per Peck*
If it’s good to eat,-we havle it
Healthy Kidneys Means Long Lite.
If you want to restore your siunc.. s
to their former state take Smith Sure
Kidney Cure—so cents at druggists.
ROB ROY FLOUR IS THE BEST.
TO HAVE CLOTHES DYED PBO
perly, take them to Jim Carter at sul
Monk street or ring panne 2a3-2.
Clark, the well known colored bar
ber. is better fitted to serve the pub
lic than ever. Everything neat ami
clean and no to date
Roy Roy Flour is the host.